T-Wave yearbook 1991

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mmmmm* wk
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Glulatt? ImuFrHttg
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In This Harbor Weary
Sea Worn Ships Drop
Anchor
And New Launched
Vessels Start Their
Outward Trips
Within These Walls
Life Begins And Ends
Seal Of Charity Hospital
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook1991edit
VOLUME TEN
TULANE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
T-WAVE 1991
T-Wave Staff
Editors
Lay-outs
Assistants
Harris B. Evans,
J. Walter Helgason
Walter Helgason, Harris Evans
Michael Hand, Tim McNamara, Dan Tepper
Photography
Assistants
Steve Ferraro, Dan Tepper
Naru Arichadran, Dennis Bang, Mark Brown,
Sue Fitzgerald, Will Graber, Gerald Sparks
Cover Design Camille George, Harris Evans, Walter Helgason
Ads/Special Events
Assistants
Helene Dickson-Sheena, Barbara Nogucbi
Lisa Ericksen, Steve Needell
Moral Support/Kvetching "Young" Howard Kushnick
Special Thanks to:
Sharon Evans for acting as our answering service.
Jeff Smith for special photography.
Betty Rau for helping with finances.
Julia Heine for student information.
Thomas Frank, MD for History of Tulane.
John Salvaggio, MD for History of Charity.
Bill Hopkins for his time, patience, and advice.
Johhny Won and Mark Farber for computer assistance.
Everyone else in the class who gave time and support that made this yearbook
possible.
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These are the yoyages
of the Class of 1991,
m
its four-ye%rjourney
• into the unknown —
- Dedication
New Orleans
History of Charity Hospital
„
History of Tulane
Administration/Faculty
The Big 3
The Class of 1991
Lagniappe
Dr. Nichols.
Personals/Advertisements
Editors' Note
WtKM
K3H
mm n
TO OUR FAMILIES
We dedicate this book to you for the caring and support you gave us in both
good times and bad. We hope our lives ahead will signify the faith you put in
us.
»»" m
NEW,
ORLEANS
'
the people . . .
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msiisicits:
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the places . .
and the parties!!!
CHARITY
HOSPITAL
A New Orleans Legend
Charity Hospital embraces an intrigu-ing
and colorful past, and has served a real
purpose. It is steeped in Louisiana history,
and has survived difficult times and some
of the worst political squabbles and pa-tronage
problems in the country, enduring
for over 250 years.
Its charter dates back to January 1736,
when Jean Louis, a French sailor, be-queathed
his estate to the founding and
furnishing of Charity Hospital in early
French colonial Louisiana. This makes it
the oldest continually operating hospital in
what is now United States territory. (Bel-levue
Hospital in New York City was es-tablished
two months after Charity.)
Within ten years, it became necessary to
build a new building to replace the over-crowded
original structure. The new hos-pital
was conveniently located between a
canal, for receiving patients and supplies,
and a cemetery, for dispatching the de-ceased.
In 1779 a great hurricane wreaked hav-oc
on New Orleans, reducing Charity to
ruins. But once again Charity rose from
the ashes, only to fall yet another time. In
1809, a kitchen fire quickly spread to the
wooden shingle roof and burned the entire
hospital to the ground. The indigent sick
were housed in the Cabildo until the hospi-tal
could be restored. Five years after the
fire, a new hospital was completed with
facilities "vast and commodious, capable
of caring for 120 patients."
A group of citizens visiting Charity in
1818 were horrified by the condition of
patients, and complained to the governor
and Hospital administration. They noted
the hospital's filthy condition and total in-adequacy
of attendants. New facilities
were again needed. In 1833, the fourth
version of Charity was completed at a cost
of $149,570. With the arrival of the
Daughters of Charity and the new Medical
College of Louisiana, the overall medical
atmosphere in New Orleans was excellent.
The entire medical complex was, at that
time, very likely one of the best of its kind
in the world.
Charity weathered the Civil War, and
prospered during the remainder of the
Eighteenth Century. By 1900, the hospital
probably contained almost 2,000 beds.
Other hospitals in the city had perhaps
only 150 beds combined, including the
larger ones such as Touro and Hotel Dieu
12 with 50 or 60 beds each.
Top: The fourth version of Charity Hospital circa
1 835. The new Medical College of Louisiana (now
Tulane University School of Medicine) was housed in
the lower story.
Middle: An open ward of the early I800's
Bottom: The population of New Orleans increased
almost 30-fold between 1832 and 1926, while Chari-ty's
bed capacity had less than doubled. It was during
that time that the hospital was forced to place two
patients to a bed, and sometimes even a third patient
on a lower mattress near the floor.
Left: Don Andres Almonester y Roxas. Almonester
donated the huge amount of $1 14,000 to rebuild the
hurricane ravaged hospital in 1779.
Bottom, left: Ancient call room. Residents actually
resided in the hospital.
Bottom, right: Sister Stanislaus (1865-1949), former
Mother Superior of the Daughters of Charity. She,
and many others of her order, formed the backbone
of the nursing staff in the early days of Charity.
Below: The first ambulance service at Charity was
inaugurated in 1885. Charity interns would ride in
the ambulances as they responded to their calls, until
the practice was halted in the 1960's.
13
As World War I was coming to a close
in 1 9 1 8, a new war was just beginning, that
between the School of Medicine and Hos-pital
Administrators. The worst was yet to
come as Huey P. Long's administration
assumed power. After Long was elected in
1928, he immediately reorganized the
Board of Administrators and replaced the
Superintendent with Dr. Arthur Vidrine.
In 1930, Long abruptly dismissed Dr. Al-ton
Ochsner allegedly because of
Ochsner's complaints about political con-straints
placed on his attempts to build
a first-rate Surgery Department at Tu-lane.
This feud, along with the failure of
Tulane to award Long a law degree that he
desired, quite possibly played a role in the
establishment of the Louisiana State Uni-versity
Medical School at that time.
It had been clear for many years that
the Charity Hospital building, then 100
years old, again needed to be replaced.
Following Long's assassination in 1935,
federal funds became available to build
the current Charity Hospital, completed
on June 27, 1939.
After World War II, problems involving
interrelationships developed not only for
Charity, but also for the medical schools.
The Ochsner Clinic had emerged as a
large medical institution, employing many
of Tulane's faculty and developing its own
residency training programs. The Veterans
Administration Hospital also developed a
residency program that further competed
with Charity. With the rise of LSU Medi-cal
School, the old controversies between
Tulane and Charity were now simply ex-tended
to it as well.
In the late 1950's many sweeping
changes were considered for Charity and
its associated schools. In the 1960's the
ugly matter of segregation was faced and
the "colored" and "white" wards that were
on separate sides of the hospital were
eliminated.
By the late 1960's financial problems for
the Hospital and both schools were para-mount,
particularly as Tulane was increas-ing
its residency affiliations with hospitals
other than Charity. The tight money situa-tion
at Charity was having an adverse af-fect
on the "lifeblood" of the institution,
its intern and residency programs.
Woefully inadequate financing contin-ued
at Charity, however, and the hospital
lost its accreditation on several occasions
since 1975. This threatens not only Char-ity,
but both medical schools and the en-tire
medical education process.
While plans for problem solving are be-ing
developed, the question remains: "Is
Charity a 19th century anachronism, or
can it be properly funded and equipped to
provide excellent care and teaching oppor-tunities
as it has in the past?" Although
the future cannot be accurately predicted,
one can only hope that future administra-
14 tions will act favorably on initiatives to
improve the relatively poor state of affairs.
Top: Charity Hospital (1939-present)
Middle: With funding and accreditation
difficulties, wards are not as crowded as they were
in the early part of this century.
Bottom: C-600, the adult isolation ward.
fe ^IS^
/
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^n^^
Top: Dr. James S. Storer, Medical
Director CHNO.
Far left: Call rooms have changed little
in 250 years.
Upper left: Today's Charity patient
enjoys a much smoother ride to the ER
than his 19th century cohort.
Lower left: Contemporary Charity nurse.
15
TULANE
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
The Tulane University School of Medicine
had its beginning as the Medical College of
Louisiana in September 1834, as three brash
young physicians, all less than 26 years of
age, initiated medical education in Louisiana.
Establishment of the school was met with
considerable opposition from the Creoles,
whose ideas concerning medical education
were based on the European system that
stressed academics well-grounded in the Lat-in
and Greek classics. Nonetheless, the Medi-cal
College opened its doors in January 1835.
In doing so, it became the first medical
school in the Deep South, and the fifteenth in
the country.
There were only eleven students in the first
class. Tuition, fees, room and board came to
a total of less than four hundred dollars a
year. The first few years were difficult ones.
Deans seemed to come and go every year and
there were many abrupt faculty changes, but
still the school survived. By 1843 there were
over one hundred students. Even then, diver-sity
characterized the student body. Mem-bers
of the class came from Alabama, Missis-sippi,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecti-cut,
and Louisiana.
Medical school in those early days was
much different that it is today. One needed at
attend only eight months of lectures to re-ceive
an M.D. degree. The school year was
four months long, with the second year being
identical to the first. The same seven coursed
were repeated over again. The curriculum
consisted of courses in Anatomy and Physiol-ogy,
Chemistry, Materia Medica, Principles
and Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Ob-stetrics
and the Diseases of Women and Chil-dren.
Professors received no salary per se.
They were compensated instead by selling
tickets to their lectures to medical students.
The instruction in the early days was wholly
didactic. Practical teaching was given only in
Anatomy. The lectures were delivered to the
entire student body assembled in a large
room or amphitheater. Clinical subjects were
taught in the same manner. Indeed, the un-motivated
students would often graduate
without ever having attended a delivery,
without ever having observed an operation,
and often without ever having examined a
patient.
16
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Top: The original Constitution of the Medical
College of Louisiana.
Middle: University of Louisiana, Medical and Law
Departments (circa 1840).
Bottom: Thomas Hunt, M.D. First Dean and co-founder
of the Medical College.
Top: Anatomy Lab in the Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building,
(circa 1910).
Above: The Richardson Memorial Building on the Uptown Campus
(circa 1946).
Left: Rudolph Matas, M.D., pioneer vascular surgeon and benefactor
of Tulane's Medical Library. 17
The Civil War brought to a halt all formal
medical training in 1862. The Medical Col-lege
of Louisiana was fortunate to find finan-cial
security. A wealthy New Orleans mer-chant,
Paul Tulane, bequeathed $1,250,000 to
provide for a new university. In 1884 the
various departments of the University of
Louisiana were placed under the jurisdiction
of the new institution, Tulane University.
In 1910, Abraham Flexner published his
report on the ranking and classification of
Medical schools, with Tulane ranked as one
of the top three Southern institutions. At that
time, Tulane's prominent faculty included
such physicians as Dr. Rudolph Matas, a vas-cular
surgeon, and Isadore Dyer, a well noted
dermatologist who was instrumental in the
development of the leprosarium in Carrville,
Louisiana.
In 1913 Tulane boasted a School of Phar-macy,
School of Dentistry, School of Medi-cine,
and Graduate School of Medicine.
(Only the latter two remain today). In 1958,
the School of Public Health was established.
Top: Carving above the entrance to the Hutchinson Top: Alton Ochsner leads a "bullpen 1
' session in the I950's.
Bldg.
Bottom: Surgery plays a prominent role in Tulane's curriculum.
Bottom: Former entrance to Tulane Medical School.
/alkway lo Tulane Medical Center Hospital and Clinic.
Contemporary photo of Tulane Medical School.
The Tulane Medical Center was organized
in 1969 to broaden Tulane's commitment to
medical education, research, and patient
care. The Tulane Medical Center Hospital
and Clinic, the first such university hospital
in Louisiana, was dedicated in October 1976.
This 300-bed hospital has enabled Tulane to
consolidate a wide range of services in a terti-ary-
care environment. In the short time since
its opening, it has become a major referral
center for the region.
Since its founding 157 years ago as the
Medical College of Louisiana, the Tulane
University School of Medicine has under-gone
many changes, and not simply in name.
Several buildings have come and gone, and
while many different students and faculty
members have occupied these buildings, so
have federal troops during the Civil War.
Though Tulane originally catered to those
mainly from the South, it now attracts stu-dents
from all parts of the United States.
From its meager beginnings in 1834 with 11
students, the Tulane University School of
Medicine has gone on to confer over 12,000
medical degrees, 138 of which are to be con-ferred
on the Class of 1991. Paul Tulane
would certainly be proud of the many physi-cians
who have graduated from the university
bearing his name.
ADMINISTRATION
Neal A. Vanselow, MD
Chancellor
Tulane Medical Center
Vincent A. Fulginiti, MD
Dean
School of Medicine
W. Clifford Newman, PhD
Associate Dean
Admissions
Joseph C. Pisano, PhD
Chairman, Financial Aid
Asst. Director of Admissions
Blackwell B. Evans, MD
Vice-Dean
School of Medicine
Martin S. Litwin, MD
Associate Dean
Faculty Practice Plan
fit
H
\
J
Wallace K. Tomlinson, MD
Associate Dean
Student Affairs
James S. Storer, MD
Associate Dean
Clinical Affairs
Anna Cherrie Epps, PhD
Director
MEdREP
Front Row: Laura Rivera, Ruth Post, Leonor Encalarde, Back Row: Justine Parker, Juanita
Arbour, Yolanda Chaisson, Lygia Alvorado, Lois Cherrie. Not Pictured: Pam Luman, Sylvia
Huette, Jeanne Burke, Louise Rachal.
Mary S. Baker
Assl. lo the Dean
Judy Boihem
Admin. Assl.
Nila Brec ken ridge
Admin. Assl.
Paula Furr
Secretary
Carol A. Caudet Judith Hagstetts
Asst. to Dr. Tomlinson Admin. Assl.
Julia Heine
Admins. Assl.
fv.
r
Roselyn Marshall
Secretary
Kalhy Muller
Admin. Asst.
Betty Rati
SEC Secretary
Cayle A. Sayas
Asst. lo Dr. Newman
Melinda Smiley
Admin. Asst.
Dionne Weber
Secretary
Jean White
Assl. for Finanacial Aid
Faculty/Anatomy
Robert D. Yates, PhD
Chairman/Cytochemistry
Mary B. Anderson, PhD 'Li Chen, PhD Catherine Cusick, PhD Richard Harlan, PhD
Endocrinology Immunocytochemislry Neuroanatomy Neuroanatomy
James R. Jeter, PhD
Cell Biology
Gerald S. Kirby, PhD Joseph Mascorro, B.S. Richard Rieck, PhD Joseph T. Weber, PhD Charles Worth demonstrates the technique of properly
Biomechanics Neurocytology Neuroanatomy Neuroanatomy
cleansing one's bowels
Community Medicine Genetics
Irwin Cohen MD/ Joseph T. Hamrick, MD/ George Mitchell, MD/
MPH&TM MPH MPH
Infectious Disease/Peds Dean, School of Pub.Hllh. Health Care Systems
Emmanuel Shapira, MD/ Jean Lockyer, PhD
PhD Molecular Genetics
Director, Genetics Center
Maria Varela, MD
Cytogenetics
Biochemistry
\,
Rune Stjernholm,
PhD
Chairman
William Baricos, PhD William Cohen, PhD Melanie Ehrlich, PhD Eugene Hamori, PhD
Enzymology Enzymology Biology Physical Biochemistry
Yu-Teh Li, PhD James Muldrey, PhD Manie Slanfield, PhD Richard Steele, PhD Jen-Sie Tou, PhD
Chemical Pathology Nutrition Bio-organic Chemistry Cellular Energies Phospholipids
Dr. Hamori is "eager" to unlock the secrets of the DNA
molecule.
Parasitology Microbiology
Barnett Cline, MD/ Mark James, PhD H. Norberl Lanners, M. Dale Little, PhD Thomas Orihel, PhD A. Arthur Gottlieb,
PhD/MPH PhD MD
Chairman Chairman/
Immunology
John Clements, PhD
Enteric Pathogens
Judith Domer, PhD
Mycology
Gerald Domingue,
PhD
Renal Bacteriology
Robert Garry, Jr..
PhD
Virology
Lee Henderson, PhD
Immunology
Emmett Johnson, PhD (Microbial Genetics) expounds upon the virtues of the microbe. All hail the Mary Johnson, PhD Laura Levy. PhD
mighty Microbius! Baclcrial To*ins Virology
22
Patricia Mayeaux,
MS
Laboratory Instructor
Pharmacology
James Fisher, PhD
Chairman
Krishna Agrawal, Barbara Beck man,
PhD PhD
Cancer Chemotherapy Hematopharmacology
Craig Clarkson. PhD Floyd Dottier, PhD
Caojiac Pharmacology Anesthesia
William George, PhD Paul (.nth. PhD
Toxicology Neuropharmacology
Philip Kadowitz, PhD • lu;1M Lertora, Ml) Dennis McNamara,
Cardiovascular PhD PhD
Pharm. Clinical Pharmacology Subcellular Pharm.
Dr. Domer auditions for the Letterman Show with his
stupid pet trick "Stiff Frogs."
Physiology
L. Gabriel Navar, Pamela Carmines, John Fox, PhD Norman Kreisman.
PhD PhD Calcium Homeostasis PhD
Chairman Renal Hemodynamics Neurophysiology
Robert Lowe, PhD Kenneth Mitchell. Geoffrey SchoField, Richard Vari, PhD
Cardiovascular Phys PhD PhD Renal Function
Renal Physiology Neurophysiology
Da.id Wiiiiam5, Ptl D Harris Evans saves a kitty from the clutches of Dr
Kreisman.
Dr. Agrawal explains the side effects of "vincristine" and "winblastine" to
Dr. Domer.
23
Pathology
Michael Gerber, MD
Chairman/Hepatic Path.
Philip Daroca, MD
Sufgical Palhology
H. Nina Dhurandhar,
MBBS/DCP
Sugical/Cytopathology
Kenneth "Bart" Farris,
MD
Clinical Pathology
Lynn Bernal-Green, MD James Harkin, MD
Micro/ Hematology NeLropathology
Friedrichs Harris, MD
Surgical Palhology
George Leonard, MD
Blood Bank
Pamela Martin, MD
Surgical Pathology
Harry Pigman, MD
Clinical Pathology
Donald Pulitzer, MD
Dermatopalhology
Richard Reed, MD
Dermatopathology
Norberto Schor, MD
Carcinogenesis
Patrick Walker, MD
Renal Pathology
Electronmicrograph of an epithelial cell taken from a
25 year old rabbit hunter. What's your Dx.?
Dr. Daroca: I'm not sure what it is, but it's obviously a bad actor.
'
TB? Sarcoid? Amyloid? Lupus? Crohn's? PID?
Th|s h easy ... Tuiaremia!
Teratoma?
Anesthesiology Dermatology
Alan Grogono. MD Stanley Bienasz, MD Laura Diaz, MD
Chairman
Michael Francis, MD Larry E. Millikan,
MD/FACP
Chairman
Joseph Shrum, MD Peter Simoneaux, James Storer, MD
MD
Michael Gold, MD Jonathan Jahr, MD Kenneth Kuchta, MD l.-ff Mandel, MD
Bobby Nossaman,
MD
I sha Ramadhyani.
MBBS
L
If we're all out here on break, then who's in the ER running the cases?
Obstetrics And Gynecology
m
April G. O'Quinn, Md Manoj K. Biswas Si mit.' Degefu, MD Eduardo Herrera, MD Roberta Lottinger,
Cahirman/Oncology MD
Maternal-Fetal
Studies
Gyn. Oncology Gynecology
Obsietrics/Gynecology
Pamela J. Moore,
PhD
Course Director
Paul R. Summers,
MD
Infectious Diseases
Ian Thorneycroft,
MD
Endocrinology
John C. Weed, MD
Gynecology
Carol Wheeler, MD
Endocrinology
Dr. Biswas supervises Lori Fulton in a C-Section.
25
Medicine
Jules Puschett, MD
Chairman/ Nephrology
Deborah Abernalhy, MD
Heme-Onc
Naurang Agrawal, MD
Gastroenterology
W. Abe Andes, MD
Heme-Onc
German Beltran, MD
Residency Director
Suzanne Bergman, MD
Nephrology
Dennis Boulware, MD
Rheumatology
Robert Burch, MD
Clinical Nutrition
Emmell Chapilal, MD
Internal Medicine
Eileen Cook, MD
Nephrology
Dean Ellithorpe, MD
Pulmonology
Alilla Erlan, MD
Gastroenterology
Thomas Giles, MD
VA ChieC/Cardiology
Oren Cum, MD/PhD
Rheumatology
Dr. Ray coordinates Allied air sorties in the Persian Gulf.
Guler Karcioglu, Md
Internal Medicine
Peter Kohler. MD
Clinical Immunology
N. Kevin Krane, MD
Nephrology
Juan Lertora, MD/PhD
Clinical Pharmacology
Manuel Lopez, MD
Immunology
26
John Phillips, MD
Cardiology
Antonio Quiroz, MD
Cardiology
Carlos Ramirez, MD C. Thorpe Ray, MD
Pulmonology Cardiology
Armando Ruiz, MD
Endocrinology
Brian C. Rydwin, MD
Cardiology
John Salvaggio, MD Gar> Sander, MD/PhD Waller J. Stuckey, MD Karl Tornyos, MD
Immunology ' Cardiology Heme-Onc Heme-Onc
John Wallin. MD
Nephrology
Hans Weill, MD
Pulmonology
Jonathan Wise, MD
Endocrinology
Neurology/Psychia try
Leon Weisberg, MD
Chairman Neurology
Daniel K. Winslead MD
Chairman Psychiatry
Teal Bennett. DrPH
Adult Psychology
Richard Dalton, MD Jorge Daruna, PhD
Child Psychiatry Child Psychology
Arthur Epstein, MD
Adult Psychiatry
Edward Foulks, MD/PhD Donald M. Gallant. MD
Adult Psychiatry Substance Abuse
Phillip Griffin, PhD
Adult Psychology
David Mielke. MD
Adult Psychiatry
"I don't care what the radiologist said. I
say it's a f***ing stroke."
Using "Reverse Plant Psychology," Dr. Muller tries to convince her "patient" that
fluorescent light is really sunshine.
Morleza Shamsnia. MD
Neurology
Antonio Stazio, MD
Neurology
Samuel Trufant, MD
Neurology
Michael Wall, MD
Ophthoneurology
Harris' Younger Frat Bro
Pediatrics
John E. Lewy, MI)
Chairman
Robert Beckerman, MD Franklin Boineau, MD
Pulmonology Nephrology
Daniel Deane, MD
Pulmonology
W. Mchael DeVoe, MD Johnetle Frenlz, MD
Neonatology Endocrinology
William Gill, MD Dr. Pickoff and a nurse entertain a very new patient.
Neonatology J r
Robert Hopkins, MD
Pulmonology
.(nines Humbert, MD
Heme-Onc
Dahlia Kirkpatrick, MD
Heme-Onc
Katherine Knight, MD
Ambulatory Pediatrics
Arthur Pickoff, MD
Cardiology
Jane Reynolds, MD
Neonatology
Margaret Smith, MD
Infectious Disease
Heel Stick? Yo momma!
28
Nell Pape Waring, MD
Allergy/Immunology
William Waring, MD
Pulmonology
James Wright, MD
Gastroenterology
Surgery
Lewis M. Flint, MD R. Davilene Carter, Edward Etheri
Chairman/Trauma MD MD
Surg. Oncology Transplant
Lawrence Fox MD William Hardin. MD
Cardiothoracic Surg. Pedriatic Surgery
k'
James Holmes, MD
Colorectal Surgery
Edward Krementz, Martin Lilwin, MD Norman McSwain
MD General Surgery MD
Oncology Trauma Surgery
Peier Moulder. MD r> r William Browder (General Surgery)
CT/Vascular Surgery ., ,
. .. ° J -
pull his finger.
dares Dr. Ware to
Patricia Moynihan, MD James Muchmore, MD Ronald Nichols, MD Joseph Nigliazzo, Jr., RN Samuel Parry, MD Carl Sutherland, MD William Swartz, MD
Pedriatic Surgery Oncology Infectious Disease ACLS Director Plastic Surgery Oncology Plastic Surgery
Watts R. Webb, MD
Cardiothoracic Surg
Radiology
Arvin E. Robinson, MD Danie | Backlas, MD Richard Campeau, MD John Geshner, BS
v_nairman
)k
\l \
Kundan Cupla, MD Charles M. Nice, Jr., Jin Sup Park, MD
MD
Dr. Morris Kerstein, (Vascular Surgery) takes a break between fern-pop's.
fi™! EDITOR'S Note: Some faculty were not available to be photographed in time
for printing. Please excuse any discrepancies,
Branko Plavsic. MD/PhD
29
THE BIG 3
We want to bid a fond farewell to three men
who had a significant impact on our first year of
Medical School. Drs. Edward Peebles, Robert
Vaupel, and Leon Walker retired during our
tenure at Tulane. They spent a combined total
of 103 years teaching Anatomy. No longer will
students learn about fishing or the reason Life-savers
have holes from Dr. Walker; why we use
the term "Scaphalocephaly" instead of "Boath-ead"
from Dr. Peebles; or the ability to differen-tiate
the esophagus from the vagina from Dr.
Vaupel. The word "identify" will no longer ring
through room 7072. We will remember you al-ways.
— The Class of 1991
Edward M. Peebles, PhD
Leon B. Walker, PhD
M. Robert Vaupel, PhD
I
If
Dr. Walker chats with one of his old smoking buddies.
Dr. Vaupel navigates a journey through the Canal of Schlemm.
Dr. Peebles presents an exhibit of Tanner Stage V.
"Knowledge is like a stray cat. If you feed
it, it may hang around; if you don't it will
surely leave." — Dr. Peebles
"It's so quiet in here you can hear the
value of the dollar drop." — Dr. Peebles
... islands of knowledge in a sea of
ignorance." — Dr. Peebles
"Here's the vagus, vagus here descending
medially, the laterally superoventrally to
the dorsal side of the ventral portion lying
caudally here on the anterior face of the
proximal portion of the distal common ca-rotid
... " — Dr. Walker on an informa-tive
videotape
"They've got ya by the balls." — Dr. Vau-pel
giving us tips on the Histo Boards
TERFRETIVE -; : RATOfN 3AM
RAPID INTERPRE1 \\U>\ 01
—
—
U h^sPRTNCIPLES —-OFINTERNAL MEDICINE
CLINICAL
LABORATORY MEDiCiNE
GOODMAN and GILMAN's
The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
SEVENTH EDITION
(Corf/
Pathology
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Of 1991
33
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34
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Belgium 1
Puerto Rico 1
Sri Lanka 1 O
There are 138 students in the graduating class of 1991. We represent 27 different
states and territories, plus 2 foreign countries. Though the greatest number of us
come from Louisiana, 75% of our class comes from outside the state, with 24% from
California followed by Florida with 9%. 23 members of the class obtained their
undergraduate degrees from Tulane (3 even went to LSU). The rest went to schools
varying from Ole Miss to Harvard, Johns Hopkins to UCLA, and many more in
between. In choosing a class, the administration wanted one that was representative
of all walks of life and cultures — this has been accomplished with the Class of 1991.
Roberto J. Acosta
West Palm Beach, FL
Loyola University (New Orleans)
B.S., 1986
34
Arvind Agnihotri
Baton Rouge, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Jeff Almand
David Amory
Steve Antrobus
Baton Rouge, LA
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1986
A^- T- Wn vc ^-^U—
Fishin
WanderirT
"The limits of one's
experience is always the
limit of one's
understanding."
38
Harold M. Antwine, III
Jackson, MS
University Of Mississippi
B.A., 1987
Community Medicine, U.S. V. I. ... 'Nuff said.
: :
Melodic Armstrong
' ""'
\^> T- Wa ve S^Ar-
Gina Marie Bagneris
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1985
*
I want to catch some babies Internal Medicine just won't do
So. I'll do what makes me happy . . . And pay loans until I'm blue.
*That's Bon-a-rees
42
Sartaj S. Bains
Yuba City, CA
Cal State At Sacramento
B.A., 1987
Dennis Junsok Bang
Woodland Hills, CA
use
B.S., 1986
/
Marilyn L. Bean
New Orleans, LA
University Of The South
B.S., 1987 #*
(
Class of 1991.
My first-born —
Brie (aka "Blob").
This picture is for
everyone who put
up with the endless
stories of her
cuteness and brains.
And last but not
least, Robin.
Without him and
many of y'all, this
long strange trip
would have been
much worse.
45
Ernest Edward Beecherl
Dallas, TX
University Of Texas
B.S., 1986
Things became complicated
during the four years of medical
school . . .
Kristin Beizai
Grosse Pointe Shores, MI
University Of Michigan
B.S., 1987
Marc Bostick
Columbus, IN
Wabash College
B.A., 1987
Kenneth M. Brown
Brockton, MA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Doctors and teachers of my past
making me what I am today.
I thank you all for
Mom, Dad, Bev, Grandma, and Grampa, I
love y'all (Southern def. you all)
Shema Yisrael
Whose woods these are I think I know?
Who is rich? He who is happy with his
lot.
May all the members of my class find
their happiness. May we stay friends
forever.
49
Markhaw Jay Brown
Diamond Bar, CA
Brigham Young University
B.S., 1987
9/87 "You think my diaper smells funny, you
should smell Daddy's lab coat."
10/87 "Remember, Daddy, '3,4,5, keep the diaphragm
1/87 "Roll. Wave, roll!"
hh'tj m Jr - *<
7/88 "Do you think Daddy will make a good flight surgeon?" 3/89 "My sister Traci waited
patiently through the Cadaver Ball, 1 1/90 4th year and still smiling.
and came the next morning." t- -
50 California, here we come! Surgery at Travis AFB awaits us
John E. Buenting
Upland, CA
UCLA
B.S., 1987
51
Kimberly Bungart
Merced, CA
Sonoma State Universtiy
B.A., 1986
Stefani Capone
Studio City, CA
Mt. St. Mary's College
B.S., 1986
^BV ImS^^^H
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53
James Moore Carter
Ocean Springs, MS
Millsaps College
B.S, 1981
Ann Y. Chuang
Los Angeles, CA
UCLA
B.S., 1986
55
Craig B. Chun
Honolulu, HI
Johns Hopkins University
B.S., 1987
Eric Ciliberti
•
Dawn Condoll
New Orleans, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1986
Andrew Michael Cordover
Miami, FL
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
59
Susan D. Cuneo
Michael L. Cutler
Clayton, CA
Brigham Young University
B.S., 1987
WoW we've art oor fat Mi-
Michael in medicine/,
rtrnu m wMirhood,
Co\ i (ity in rain \ti&\ur.
We maAt \i -Ihr&uqh Vol ralti
\
anniversary — -
Mappier -than
ever I
Eugene F. Delaune, III
New Brighton, MN
Notre Dame
B.S., 1987
Fishing with the Ryans
Rudene M. DiCarlo
San Francisco, CA
University Of The Pacific
B.S., 1985
Chi Dola
Gretna, LA
LSU
B.S., 1980
T-Wnve-
Adam M. Dowling
New Orleans, LA
University Of Pennsylvania
B.A., 1987
Andrew Eisenberg
Providence, RI
Brown University
B.S., 1984
Michael Ellwan
I Dallas, TX
University of Texas
B.A., 1986
Scott Adams Ely
Shreveport, LA
LSU
B.S., 1987
ntk ™**& -tfek Pub
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Lisa M. Ericksen
Trona, CA
Pomona College
B.A., 1987
"To cease living fully
because you fear the
winter shadow is never to
see the sun at all."
—R. B.
My other half.
Thank you Dad, Mom,
April, Uncle Gary, Gram,
and Pop for helping me
reach my goals and thank
you Dr. Pinto for making
sure I was alive to do all
this.
69
Leonardo Espinel
New Orleans, LA
Loyola University (New Orleans)
B.S., 1986
CC: "I need a wife" and "Go away"
HPI: 27 y/o manic-depressive Hispanic male
found flat on the floor at Que Sera at 3:00
AM last Wednesday, screaming "I need a
wife." Brought to CHNO CIU by ambulance.
EMT's state pt. was having delusions about
Medical School and being undecided between
Medicine and Surgery.
PMHx: a) Chronic nightmares with GC
b) Long-term adjustment disorder about
getting a date to get GC
c) manic episodes X2 wks. secondary to being
close to Med school graduation and high
probability of getting GC
Imp: 1) GC Desperation
2) Found at the right place but at the wrong
time to get GC
Plan: 1) 12L IV of GC ql2 hrs. indefinite
number of years or until pt. is GC positive.
GC = Green Card!
Thanks, Amigos!
70
Harris B. Evans
Jackson, MS
Millsaps College
B.A., 1971
Sharon and Dylan
"I'm an Afrin man
and a Cub fan."
A in
'mmrnmmmvif
"My Lab.
Mark Adam Farber
Houston, TX
Cornel] University
B.S., 1986
Stephen P. Ferra.ro
T- Wa ve y^Ar-
Susan Fitzgerald
Annapolis, MD
University Of Maryland
B.S., 1985
Denise Forte
New Orleans, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1982
John L. Freiberg
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
B.A., 1985
Lee F. Fucich
Chalmette, LA
University Of New Orleans
B.A., 1987
J. Scott Fulford
Lutherville, MD
University Of Virginia
B.A., 1984
78
Hank K. Fung
San Francisco, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1986
79
Orlando Galindez
Miami, FL
Tulane University
B.S., 1986
Rolando Garcia
Isla Verde, Puerto Rico
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Cadaver Ball, 16
Sandra E. Gardner
Las Vegas, NV
Brigham Young University
B. S. 1986
Kim Jeffrey Garges
Harleysville, PA
National College Of Chiropractic
B.S., 1979
83
Camille J. George
Gretna, LA
Tulane University
Robert Gherman
Pittsburgh, PA
University Of Pittsburgh
B.S., 1987
COttES TKE DAWN
After a while, you team the subtle difference
Between holding a hand and chaining a soul,
And you learn that love doesn't mean leaning
And company doesn't mean security,
And you begin to learn that kisses aren't contracts
And presents aren't promises,
And you begin to accept your defeats
With your head and your eyes open,
With the grace of a woman or a man,
Not with the grief of a child,
And you learn to build all your roads
On today, because tomorrow's ground
Is too uncertain for plans, and futures have
A way of falling down in mid-flight.
After a while you learn that even sunshine
Burns if you get too much.
So you plant your own garden
And decorate your own soul
Instead of waiting
Tor someone to bring your /lowers.
And you team that you really can endure. .
.
That you really are strong
And that you really do have worth.
And you learn and learn. .
.
With every goodbye, you learn.
(Author unh-nown)
'Dedicated to classmates, friends and memories
I tal^e zoitfi mefrom TuCane
Laura Gonzalez
Atlanta, GA
Emory University
B.S., 1987
Kyle F. Gordon
Woddtf *7<KU*f"
^T-Wave- S~\~~
For ever, and for ever, farewell,
Brutus!
If we do meet again, we'll smile
indeed;
If not, 'tis true this parting was
well made.
Cassius lo Brutus
William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
John Matthew Gorup
Great Neck, NY
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Will Graber
Beaumont, TX
University Of Texas At Austin
B.A., 1987
Thanks Mom & Dad
Rafael O. Gray
Princeton Jet., NJ
Johns Hopkins University
Garth Adam Green
Congratulations To All!
To My Dearest Family.
I Am Truly Privileged.
Thank You.
Michael Robert Hand
Wedding Day, December 23, 1989 Import Night at Cooter Brown's Shooting pool
92 Fishing at Lake Pontchartrain Crawfish at Frankie and Johnny's
E. Lee Hardin
Lincoln, NE
University Of Nebraska
B.S., 1984
With Rob and Ellen, Lake Tahoe 1990
With Kari and friends in Uppsala, Sweden 1990
T-Wave.
Keith R. Harris
Fort Washington, MD
Brown University
B.A., 1984
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/. Walter Helgason
Westwego, LA
LSU
B.S., 1986
Next stOD— Honolulu. Hawaii!!!
Spring Break, Dcstin. Florida Trey, Walter, Pete, and Me. 'I want to be a doctor when I grow up.' "... on second thought, I think I'll be a
radiologist." 95
Michael R. Hines
Sacramento, CA
UC Berkeley
B.A., 1985
Christopher Hogan
Allen town, PA
Colgate University
B.A., 1987
Larry H. Hollier
Crowley, LA
Duke University
B.S., 1987
"If a surgeon were asked to name the
world's three greatest surgeons, he would
have a hard time naming the other two."
98
Dennis R. Holmes
New Orleans, LA
Loyola University (New Orleans)
B.S., 1987
Daniel Hughes
Santa Rosa, CA
University Of San Francisco
B.S., 1983
100
Denise L. Hurst
Sea brook, MD
University Of Maryland
B.S., 1986
\^> T- Wa ve •"-A*-
The "Steel City"
John Indovina
Pittsburgh, PA
Allegheny College
B. S., 1986
Alan E. Jackson
Salt Lake City, UT
Brigham Young University
B. S., 1986
Blake G. Johnson
Fruit Heights, UT
Weber State University
B.S., 1987
Thanks family and friends for all your love and
support, and all of the good times.
104
Kenward B. Johnson
Oakland, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1986
A MEDICAL STUDENT'S LAST HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
CC: Fourth year is almost over.
HPI: 28 y/o WM c a 3 yr h/o exam exhaustion prior to 12 mo.
episode of euphoric disorientation secondary to stressor de-ficiency.
PMHx: Outpatient clinic visit for chronic athlete's foot.
PSHx: (Carving) Thanksgiving '87, '88, Avondale Scout Camp
'77, '78.
Allergies: Harrison's Text, Flex fees, Pus clinic, Charity eleva-tors,
and Biochem lectures.
FamHx: Mortgaged house X4 for tuition.
SocHx: Mud wrestling in French Quarter, Winner- King Cake
Consumption contest.
ROS: HEENT: Dysphonia when pimped
GI: Increased appetite
GU: Frequency in the OR
Neuro: Petit mal during didactic lectures
Skel/Musc: Exercise intolerance
TE: Gen: WDWNWM in AD
HEENT: atrophic
Lungs: Dystrophic changes in cilia secondary to Cadaver
cologne inhalation
Heart: big
Abdomen: Bigger — lots of bowel sounds
Extremities: atrophic
"The great end of education is to discipline, rather than to furnish the mind; to train it to use the
use of its own power, rather than to fill it with the accumulation of others." — Tyrone Edwards
^LT-Wnu S~\—
Shaunda P. Jones
Nairn, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1987
Thanks to my family for your love and support.
Vivian Y. Kim
Woodbridge, CT
Yale University
B.S., 1986
*QCfi xxu ,:
Randall Scott King
Gayani Kirinde
Colombo, Sri Lanka
USL
B. S., 1986
Sunny California during 4th year.
(Actually we were working hard at UC
Davis in Sacramento: this was a field trip!)
Who's that at the Jazz Fest?
Glenn H. Kletzky
Atlanta, GA
Tulane University
B.S., 1985
Brent J. Kovacs
Northridge, CA
Stanford University
B.S., 1987
I would like to thank my parents for all of their support over
the years, my wife Kristen for waiting for me and for seeing me through
the good times and bad, and my friends, especially Eric for pushing me to
study and for providing entertainment for four years and Casey for
holding me up at my wedding. And of course Dan, Ken, Lori, Charlotte,
Gary, Kari, Rebecca, Vance and Karen, and Steve and Shannon.
Howard Jay Kushnick
Merrick, NY
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
James J. LaGuardia
Manhattan Beach, CA
Northern Arizona University
B.S., 1981
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Louis E. Lamancusa
Martin Alan Langston
Denver, CO
College Of Santa Fe
B. S., 1983
I won the wrestling match My first day of school. Trust in the Lord with all
thy heart and lean not on
your own understanding; in
all your ways acknowledge
Him, and He shall direct
your paths. Be not wise in
your own eyes; fear the Lord
and depart from evil. It will
be health to your flesh and
strength to your bones.
Proverbs 3: 5-8
Which way to the beach?
The only way to keep your health is to eat what you don't want, drink what you don't like, and do what
you'd drulher not.
^ ---Mark Twain
1\ In the face of uncertainty, there is nothing wrong with hope.
—Bernie Siegel 115
Charlotte Larson
. . . . :.. . ..
.
.
:. ..::
116
Steven LaTulippe
Johnstown, PA
Brown University
B.S., 1987
117
Kellie Leleux-Faulk
New Iberia, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1985
Tom Keller Leonard
New Orleans, LA
Vanderbilt University
B.A., 1987
Our dog, Presh
Studying hard, day before Krane's Medicine Exam
119
Barry M. Levet
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
B. S., 1986
Bradley A. Lister
Pueblo, CO
Harvard University
B. A, 1982
EGGING AGAIN FOR TUITION MONEY??
fES, MY SON, I GRANT YOU THIS LOAN.
BRAD DEB
COUSTEAU CALYPSO
WISHING YOU THE BEST
IN FUTURE ENDEAVORS
F*Tour the Heart of
CAJUN COUNTRY
\^> T- Wu vc S~*Ar-
Most of what I really need to know about how
to live and what to do and how to be, I learned
in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of
the graduate-school mountain, but there in the
sandpile at Sunday School. These are the
things I learned:
Share everything.
Play fair.
Don't hit people.
Put things back where you found them.
Clean up your own mess.
Don't take things that aren't yours.
Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody.
Wash your hands before you eat.
Flush.
Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
Rebecca Litwin
New Orleans, LA
University of Pennsylvania
B.A., 1987
Live a balanced life—learn some and think some and
draw and paint and sing and dance and play and work
every day some.
Take a nap every afternoon.
When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic,
hold hands, and stick together.
Be aware of wonder.
—Robert Fulghum, 1986
Thanks to faculty, friends, and family who believed in me when I did not even believe
in myself.
I J*.
Casey N. Locarnini
Sonoma, CA
San Diego State
B.S., 1986
•Class of 1991.
~--\^>T-Wavc
Stephanie Mathijsen
Brussels, Belgium
Bryn Mawr
B.S., 1981
124
E. Colin McComiskey
Thanks to all my friends who made it
not only bearable, but fun. — You
know who you are. Special thanks to
Mom, Dad and Al. I would never have
made it without you. I love you, Nama.
Ciao, Garble
William C. McFarland
Timothy McNamara
Niceville, FL
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1987
127
Michael Robert Mills
Phoenix, AZ
University Of Arizona
B.S., 1987
Shannon Y. Moore
Palos Verdes, CA
Mt. St. Mary's College
B.S., 1979
Wendy Neal
Guithersburg, MD
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1986
Steven Needell
Miami, FL
University of Virginia
B.A., 1987
Craig Nelson
132
Andrew Nemechek
Littleton, CO
University Of San Diego
B.A., 1986
Joetta Bishop Newman
Longwood, FL
Newcomb College
B. S., 1980
Courtney Bishop Newman, 9 years old William Christopher Newman, 5 years old
Willie B. Newman, MD (husband)
Tulane Medical School, 1980
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Thank you to my husband and
children for being my greatest
sources of strength and motivation.
You love, support, and confidence in
me help me to endure each challenge
1 encounter. Thank you, also, to my
parents, who were invaluable during
this experience. I will always love
you all.
134
Barbara A. Noguchi
Pahs Verdes, CA
UCLA
B. A., 1985
Peter C. Nora
13& Chicago Bears? Not likely
Yamila Nunez
Coral Gables, FL
University Of Miami
B.S., 1986
137
David Oelsner
New Orleans, LA
Duke University
B.S., 1987
E.TART1
rtik^fo Bean
FieU V/o.r
' S^ei
'l ^C y'
-pat?«t cc«fes wUk
"TuSCo-IooSol
138
Karla N. Overby
New Orleans, LA
Vanderbilt University
B.A., 1983
li
•Class of 1991.
139
John Pace
140
Lorianna Pallai
T- Wave-
Charles J. Park
Santa Monica, CA
Johns Hopkins University
B. A., 1987
142
Mahlon Paul Poche, Jr.
Lutcher, LA
Nicholls State University
B. S., 1986
A Class of 1991.
Nelson W. Raitt
144
Timothy Hugh Rayner
Long Beach, MS
U. S. Naval Academy
B. S., 1987
Stephen Vance Renshaw
Fort Worth, TX
Tulane University
B.A., 1980
From fatherhood to Rock n' Roll
Vance's boys prepare for an evening with Saddam
To a dynamic career in advertising . . . To the Ernest Beecherl Hour.
Gary Rogers
Thomas M. Rossowski
Age 8, Baltic Sea
"•-' rm
Deborah M. Sandoval
fsmiLLi " M^ fife**
k* >*£ £*. . t • ^
William T. Sargent
Walter Sartor
Monroe, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Helene Dickson Sheena
Tallahassee, FL
Newcomb College
B.S., 1987
Eric Sheldon
fw>
Jenelle Andrea Simon
Reserve, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1987
B. Todd Sitzman
New Orleans, LA
University of New Orleans
B.S., 1986
5th grade (9 yo)
I want to be a Doctor! ^
.?£&? <&m
With wife Lisa in Paris, 1989.
("No, it's not a phallic symbol.")
Todd's Hierarchy of
Medical Student Needs*:
Self-actualization
Needs
Psychological /ft^nf /tPletfm^
Needs
Fundamental
Needs
3rd year medical student (25 yo)
"I want to be a Psychiatrist!"
^
4th year med student (26 yo)
"Aren't Psychiatrists real
doctors too?"
4 (loosely based on Abe Maslow's hierarchy)
f
JF*
155
Victoria Bartlett Snider
Memphis, TN
University Of Denver
B. A., 1982
T-Wave-
Even if it does get better than this, I shall never forget any of you.
Gerald Joseph Sparks
N'Awlins Wedding March 2nd year lecture 157
Eric Roy Stokmanis
Sacramento, CA
UC Davis
B.S., 1985
A SAGE ONCE SAID
i AVIA ff»
Stood there boldly/ Sweatin' in the sun
Felt like a million/ Felt like number one
The height of summer/ I'd never felt that strong
Like a rock
mm 8£ CARRIED W^yfeHWB A MOTOR VEHICLE A«0 WHEW MHIi! f8R R#S«i
Eric Roy Stokmanfs
1040 Appoilo Way
Sacramento, CA 95822
M Ern Brn
BATS Of olftfH
.12-11-62
NONE
I was 18/ Didn't have a care
Working for peanuts/ Not a dime to spare
But I was lean and/ Solid everywhere
Like a rock
My hands were steady/ My eyes were clear and bright
My walk had purpose/ My steps were quick and light
And I held firmly/ To what I felt was right
Like a rock
LIKE A ROCK
And I stood arrow straight/ unencumbered by the weight
Of all these hustlers and their schemes
I stood proud - I stood tall/ High above it all
I still believed in my dreams
20 years now/ where'd they go?/ 20 years/ I don't know
I sit and I wonder sometimes/ Where they've gone
And sometimes late at night/ When I'm bathed in the firelight
The moon comes callin' a ghostly white/ And I recall, I recall
Like a rock
Like a rock
Like a rock
Like a rock
Standin' arrow straight
Chargin' from the gate
carryin' the weight
Like a rock - The sun upon my skin
Like a rock - Hard against the wind
Like a rock - I see myself again
Like a rock
-
DONOR
I
A
SEX:M R-.BRN EYl
11-62
.
158
Karleen Swarztrauber
Boulder, CO
Stanford University
B.S., 1985
^
Lisa Q. Tan
Metairie, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Elinor J. Tatham
Santa Cruz, CA
UC Santa Cruz
B.A., 1985
Daniel J. Tepper
Chicago, IL
University Of Illinois
B.S., 1986
Zipping along on Lake Ponlchartrain Having a ball at the Ball
VH>e are allfunctioning at
t
JtykmatEfraction of our
cdpacity to live fully in its
total meaning, of loving,
""
caring, creating and adventuring.
V Consequently, the actualizing
of our potential can Become
the most editing adventure
- of our lifetimt
Men: - Otto
A"*
Contemplating life as T-4 at Garden of the Gods in Colorado
162
Lorraine C. Tsui
Sabrina Underwood-Carter
Huntington Beach, CA
UCLA
B.A., 1980
Todd K. Volkman
165
-**A^T-\Viive ^^U~"
Asha Vyas
Carlsbad, CA
UCSD
B.A., 1986
Traveling Through Med School
The Best of Friends at 4227 Si. Charles In Mexico with two of my favorite Ensigns!
David A. Wiles
Johnny Won
Los Angeles, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1985
Jane Tsung-Wen Wong
169
W. Scott Woolverton
Mark A. Wren
Texarkana, AR
Centenary College
B. S., 1987
171
Mel and Sue start the night by picking up some cash before
meeting the class and downing a few at Joe's.
in mi
"I: 1M
Grab a Numero Dos and a couple of Coronas at Taqueria.
^C For What Ales You
Check in with Arvind and Dr. Hand at Cooter's
Suck some heads with Eric before catching the
Neville Brothers at Tip's.
Outlasted Camille at F & M's.
Roll in to Camelia Grill at seven to grab a quick bite before class . . . only to find out today is
Saturday.
w»^i'S'»gg^™^*CT~"' • " «MB
--I
Phi
Chi
Medical
Fraternity
Continuing The Tradition
'•WBw
T-l Labs
Lab E, Drs. Peebles and Moore Lab F, Dr. Chen
Kenny still trying to get his Neuro grade changed.
The Saga Continues
179
Mark gels and "Honors" in Human Sexuality.
The Clinical Years:
From Huey P. To The Big Free
With her keen sense of hearing, Naru can auscultate through a lab
coat.
A Quick Lesson in "Charity-ese"
Bad blood Syphilis
High blood Hypertension
Low blood Anemia
Sugar blood Diabetes mellitus
Yellow blood Jaundice
"I got short." Dyspnea
"Problems with my nature." Impotence
Fireballs of the Eucharist Uterine fibroids
Caddilacs of the eyes Cataracts
Sick-as-hell anemia Sickle cell anemia
De roaches of de liver Cirrhosis
Smilin' mighty Jesus Spinal meningitis
Technical shot Tetanus shot
Two buffaloes of the lung Tuberculosis
Very close veins Varicose veins
Flea bites Phlebitis
Peanut butter balls for the fits Phenobarbital for seizures
Vomicking Vomiting
Romantic heart disease Rheumatic heart disease
Clogs Blood clots
rlease B<e/wg
Specimens ~]#
,
|dnf«r <f Desk
~
^
"TV>«n^
HOSPITAL COMPARISON AND TASTE TEST
CATEGORY TOIJRO TULANE V.A.
SOFT DRINKS Free to staff, huge
selection
Only available in
cafeteria
Only $.55
NURSES Free to staff,
huge selection
Only available at
Joe's, huge selection
Just plain huge
ROACHES No inscctae Only in cafeteria Brought in by
patients
CHART ORDERS "That order has been
taken off and done Dr."
"We're getting to that
next."
"What order?"
TRAUMA
PATIENT
OCCUPATIONS
PATIENT
PASTIMES
CAT SCANS
"What's That?"
Bank presidents
"The officer in 5203 was "Pt tripped on his way to
transferred in from CHNO."the smoke room."
Bank tellers
CHARITY
Only $.50, and
only RC Cola
Only $.50.
Mopped over by
cleaning crew: first
layer most likely
mesozoic
"F*** You."
"Stick 'em up, Doc.'
Sleeps outside of a bank Bank robbers
Keep up with company's Crochet sweaters for
recent transactions with granddaughter
a laptop computer
Blowing smoke rings
through trach
Fill in "work-finder"
puzzles ad nauscum
Quickly obtained and
interpreted
Wailing list generally
not excessive
Typically cancelled due Consists of live cat
to pt's excessive weight passed over patient
4th Year
Examining the plant life in Jamaica.
1st Year
"FLEX!!!!" 185
Dr. Nichols
. . Diversity In Medicine
Dr. Ronald Lee Nichols serves as Henderson Professor, Vice-
Chairman of the Department of Surgery, and Associate Professor
of Microbiology. A graduate of the University of Illinois School
of Medicine, Dr. Nichols has become world-renowned for his
creation of the "Nichols Prep," used as antibiotic prophylaxis in
abdominal surgery. However, in recent years, he has become an
authority on medical-legal principles. Dr. Nichols' knowledge of
Microbiology, Surgery, and legal issues, puts him in great de-mand
as a lecturer nation-wide. His pleasant and entertaining
teaching skills have made him a favorite among students. As a
result, he has been the recipient of several Owl Club Awards.
This year, the Class of 1991 is fortunate enough to have Dr.
Nichols as our sponsor, the eighth time he has served a graduat-ing
class in this capacity. Dr. Nichols, we thank you for it all!
—The Class of 1991
Dr. Nichols prepares for his lecture on the inticacies of the legal profession.
/ 1 i ft . . ^ . 'i K1
Wli
^M (tW,
Hi/
i laJ 1Iv\
<-
1
oA
1 ct, ' ,*^
j>K
.^
\\
&>*
,^0^' $a>* C\.(Lti)-fl£-1l~ tin r<. fi'uL
'Pen4<wi*£&
Our son, the engineer and doctor
Congratulations, Arvind, the first MD in
our family. — Proud Parents
Jeff, we are so proud of you. We love
you. Dad and Mom
Congratulations, Marc, from Mom,
Dad, Mike, and Bruce
Dreams do come true. We're proud of
you, Susan. Love, Mom, Dad & Linda
You've worked real hard, had some fun,
Congratulations, Helene Dickson
Sheena, M.D. in 1991! All our love,
Mom and Dad, Carolyn and Brian
You were the Pres. of Phi Chi The
punch was really strong! You sailed the
seas with Doc Played dice amidst the
song! Congrats, Mike! Thanks Tulane!
Your family with love proclaim
We congratulate you, Scott, for a job
well done! Mom, Wes, & Erin
Congratulations to a terrific daughter,
Lisa. We are so proud. Love, Mom,
Dad, and April
Sharon, Mom, and Dad, thanks for
everything! Love, Harris
Good luck! We are proud of you. Love,
Mom, Dad, Marissa, Maribel
Congratulations! The Ocampos
Congratulations, Michael! We're proud
of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Sue, Jim, and
Ben
Congratulations, Doctor Harris! Our
first M.D. Love and happiness, Your
Family
To Walter, our seventh son. We are all
very proud of you. Congratulations and
good luck. Love, Mom, Dad, Andy,
Sandy, Randy, Bam, Evan, Kevin, and
Jonny, Grandmothers, Nephews, and
Lauren
God bless you, Dan H. Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Shaunda. Love,
Mommie, Pop, Brother & Sister
You did it. Randy. Congrats! Love,
Dad, Mom, Brad, Deb, Rob
Howard, we are so very proud of you.
Love, from your Family
Congratulations, Louis! Love Mom,
Dad, and Damon
Congratulations, Alan. You've made us
very proud Mom, Peet, Alma, Calvin &
Hobbes
Congratulations, Steve! You're the best!
Love, Gayle, Mom, Dad, and Kathy
Congratulations, Barry, the first M.D. in
our family. Love, Mom, Dad & Family
Congratulations, Brad. A dream
achieved! Well done. Dr. Lister. God
bless. Your proud Family
We are so proud of you, Rebecca and
we love you ... a lot! Mother and
Anna, Scottie, too!
Bravo, Casey! We are so proud to
welcome a second generation M.D. into
our family. Love, from All!
Congratulations, Colin, We are proud of
your accomplishment. Welcome,
Physician. Love: Allison, Jamie &
McDonald, Mom & Dad
Congratulations, Wendy P. Neal, MD,
The 1st Doctor in the family. God bless.
Love Mom, Tyrone, Reggie, Grandma,
Uncles, Aunts & the rest of family
Dear Steve We're thrilled! We're proud!
We're overwhelmed! We're free! Our
love, Ace & Buz
Dr. Craig A. Nelson Congratulations!!!
Love, Mom, Dad, Ron and Scott
Congratulations, Joetta. We love,
admire & support you as you go out to
make your mark on the world. Love,
Willie, Mom, Dad, Sis, Courtney, Chris
Congratulations, Barbara. We're proud
of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Karen, Kevin
& Jenny
Congratulations! Class of 1991. Paul
and Valerie Nora
Yamila, your capacity to create,
recreate and recuperate, like a flower,
has blossomed. Mom, Dad and Brother
We're proud of you Lori
Congratulations and joy to you. Love
from your family The Pallais and the
Grieves
Congratulations, Mahlon! Mahlon &
Lynette Poche Family
Congratulations, Tomek! We wish you
good luck and happiness to share with
your family and friends. Love, Mom and
Dad
Congratulations, Walter! We know
you'll be an outstanding doctor! Love,
Mom and Dad
An awesome accomplishment, Dr.
Sheldon! The pride and joy we feel is
indescribable. We love you. The Family
Clan
Victoria, what's up, Doc? Love, Mother
and Daddy
Congratulations, Doctor Sparks! Love,
Mama, Daddy, and Family
Dearest Kari: we are so proud of you
and what you have achieved. Love,
Mom, Dad, and Ron
Congratulations, Dr. Dan! Our hearts
are filled with pride and lots of love
today and always. Love, Mom and
Larry
Bravo, Danny! Few accomplishments
could make us prouder. With our love
and respect, Dad, Lyn, Kim and
Courtney
Congratulations, David. You have again
distinguished yourself. Doctor, we are
very proud of you. Love Mom and Dad
Congratulations! Mom and Dad are
most proud of Dr. Johnny Won, the
first M.D. in our family!! We trust you'll
become a great doctor serving needy
society.
CONGRATULATIONS GRADS "*
SiV^e
childrcn's Hospital congratulates the graduates of the Tulane University
School of Medicine.
Many of you have completed clinical rotations at Children's Hospital in pediatrics,
pediatric subspecialties, pediatric rehabilitative medicine, pediatric orthopaedics,
pediatric surgery, pediatric surgical subspecialties, pediatric radiology and in a
host of other areas. We have been delighted to have you be a part of Children's
Hospital and to see how a union of the Children's Hospital with the private
practicing community and its affiliate institutions, Tulane University and Louisiana
State University, has made us a most dynamic and growing force in pediatric
care in the State of Louisiana and the entire Gulf Coast area. We look forward
to continued growth, and we are certain that many of you will be a part of
that growth.
As your residencies and fellowships progress we hope that many of them
will be done in part here and that we will have the opportunity to watch you
grow professionally. We hope that you will be frequent visitors and learn of
the resource of our Children's Hospital in the New Orleans and Louisiana
community.
Congratulations for much happiness and fulfillment in the future.
Em CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL
189
r
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF
OBSTETRICS
AND GYNECOLOGY
Congratulations
To The Class Of 1991
From The
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY
TULANE UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL CENTER
190
Tulane
Medical Alumni Association
*a
Best Wishes To The
Class Of 199 11
We Serve...
Through...
The Student
The Alumni, and
The Medical Center
Alumni News Publications
The Annual Crawfish Boil
Homecoming Activities
Class Reunions
Nationwide Alumni Functions
Student Recognition Awards
The Senior "Match" Tarty, and
The Alumni Locating Service
191
r
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
RUDOLPH MATAS
MEDICAL LIBRARY
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
RADIOLOGY
FACULTY
AND
HOUSE STAFF
192
BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF 1991!
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF
ANESTHESIOLOGY
^
J193
r
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE DEPARTMENT
OF SURGERY
L
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE DEPARTMENT
OF DERMATOLOGY
194
a
Tulane
School of Medicine
Department of Medicine
THE DEPARTMENT Congratulates The Class
Of 1991
On Its Achievements, And Wishes Its Members
Success In Their Future Endeavors.
195
I"
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF
PSYCHIATRY
AND
NEUROLOGY
196
H1BERIMIA
National Bank Member FDIC
BecauseYou Want Results.
Congratulations!
Class Of 1991
THE DEPARTMENT
OF PEDIATRICS
CONGRATULATES
THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1991
SKOAL
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF
BIOCHEMISTRY
fcawr '
. , J
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE TULANE
MEDICAL BOOKSTORE J197
r TULANE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT OF UROLOGY
Frank Deus, M.D. Martha Roach, M.D. Gary Wasserman, M.D.
CONGRATULATIONS
1991 CHIEF RESIDENTS
"THE GOLDEN STREAM TRIO95
L198
DIAGNOSTIC A Positive Reflection
IMAGING on Your Practice
p j- p.* yipPQ because of our commitment to
obl\VIObO your patient's convenience and yours.
We offer same-day physician reports, immediate appointments and
personal attention. We accept and file insurance, including Medicare.
We are a full-service radiology practice providing:
X-ray Mammography (MammoScreen)
Ultra-sound Noninvasive vascular evaluations
CT scanning Nuclear medicine
MRI Myelography
Office hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:00, Saturday 8:30 to noon.
Evening appointments available for mammography and MRI.
DIAGNOSTIC
Radiologists and Directors IMAGING Drs. Sims, Soil, Voth and Associates _._._. ..^.__
Drs. Schneider & Heard, Ltd. obl\VIL^LO
METAIRIE UPTOWN
3625 Houma Blvd. 3437 Prytania
888-7921 883-5353
Congratulations
To The School Of
Medicine
Class Of 1991
From THE STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION
OF
TULANE HOSPITAL AND CLINIC AND
THE
1
urn'.rV; '? rvnp TULANE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL GROUPV f J199
CONGRATULATIONS!
THE DEPARTMENT
OF OPHTHALMOLOGY
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
TMC POLICE
L200
*a
To THE CLASS OF 1991
Best Wishes To All Of You And May You Have A Long And
Successful Career In The Practice Of Medicine In The Years To
Come.
From All Of Us In The Office Of Student Affairs To All Of
You.
J201
V
f^&natt 'Panted IftecUcat Society
Congratulations to the
Class of 1991
JOIN US IN SERVING THE CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON
BECOME A MEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBER
4937 Hearst St., Suite 2B • Metairie, LA 70001 • 455-8282
Rx - For What Ale's You
JOE'S BAR
L
1500 Cleveland Ave.
New Orleans, LA
581-9809
MIKE SERIO'S
PO-BOYS & DELI
No. 1 1515 Tulane Ave. 524-8686
No. 2 211 LaSalle St. 522-0224
No. 3 5135 Canal Blvd. 482-9451
202
^
To A Man Who Has Taught Us To Live Life
As A Journey Rather Than A Destination.
With Our Deepest Thanks And Appreciation
From THE SENIOR CREW OF THE ZIP
Steve Antrobus
Dennis Bang
Mike Ellman
Michael Hines
John Indovina
B.J. Kovacs
Casey Locarnini
Mahlon Poche
Eric Sheldon
Dan Tepper
J203
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1991
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
ANATOMY
CONGRATULATIONS!
FROM THE
DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSIOLOGY
BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 1991
FROM YOUR
FRIENDS AT MEDREP
EDITORS' NOTE
We have tried to bring all of
you a small piece of your lives,
one which we hope you will re-member
fondly in the years to
come. Each one of you brought
something special to this class,
and we tried to capture that in the
photographs presented. Again we
want to thank everyone whose as-sistance
and advice brought this
yearbook to life. We wish all of
you luck, fortune, and low mal-practice
premiums in the future.
*&ovU4 & 7V*ete*
204 [Now that the yearbook is tinished, Harris gets a wen-deserved rest.
3
J
l»
>
And Now for Something
Completely Different
LD
5A27
T-V/ave.
v.10, c.2 T101
1991
Tulane University
RDMDDM 3M7bb
JUN 1 2 1991
m mm,
Ml m 'I
I
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T-Wave, the Tulane University School of Medicine yearbook, was first published in 1982. This copy is housed at the Rudolph Matas Library of the Health Sciences at the Tulane University School of Medicine.

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Full text

mmmmm* wk
m
A*m
i^m
IP;
:
Glulatt? ImuFrHttg
"ry •*?
In This Harbor Weary
Sea Worn Ships Drop
Anchor
And New Launched
Vessels Start Their
Outward Trips
Within These Walls
Life Begins And Ends
Seal Of Charity Hospital
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook1991edit
VOLUME TEN
TULANE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA
T-WAVE 1991
T-Wave Staff
Editors
Lay-outs
Assistants
Harris B. Evans,
J. Walter Helgason
Walter Helgason, Harris Evans
Michael Hand, Tim McNamara, Dan Tepper
Photography
Assistants
Steve Ferraro, Dan Tepper
Naru Arichadran, Dennis Bang, Mark Brown,
Sue Fitzgerald, Will Graber, Gerald Sparks
Cover Design Camille George, Harris Evans, Walter Helgason
Ads/Special Events
Assistants
Helene Dickson-Sheena, Barbara Nogucbi
Lisa Ericksen, Steve Needell
Moral Support/Kvetching "Young" Howard Kushnick
Special Thanks to:
Sharon Evans for acting as our answering service.
Jeff Smith for special photography.
Betty Rau for helping with finances.
Julia Heine for student information.
Thomas Frank, MD for History of Tulane.
John Salvaggio, MD for History of Charity.
Bill Hopkins for his time, patience, and advice.
Johhny Won and Mark Farber for computer assistance.
Everyone else in the class who gave time and support that made this yearbook
possible.
ft*v
-QP *^v
/
Ik
Mf ^
b?*
i •
These are the yoyages
of the Class of 1991,
m
its four-ye%rjourney
• into the unknown —
- Dedication
New Orleans
History of Charity Hospital
„
History of Tulane
Administration/Faculty
The Big 3
The Class of 1991
Lagniappe
Dr. Nichols.
Personals/Advertisements
Editors' Note
WtKM
K3H
mm n
TO OUR FAMILIES
We dedicate this book to you for the caring and support you gave us in both
good times and bad. We hope our lives ahead will signify the faith you put in
us.
»»" m
NEW,
ORLEANS
'
the people . . .
Illlllll
iitsssBssiai-
- •-
:;
: - . .
"
'-"
-
'-": y"
••itiiiiiij:
msiisicits:
>itiiiisi 3i! :
the places . .
and the parties!!!
CHARITY
HOSPITAL
A New Orleans Legend
Charity Hospital embraces an intrigu-ing
and colorful past, and has served a real
purpose. It is steeped in Louisiana history,
and has survived difficult times and some
of the worst political squabbles and pa-tronage
problems in the country, enduring
for over 250 years.
Its charter dates back to January 1736,
when Jean Louis, a French sailor, be-queathed
his estate to the founding and
furnishing of Charity Hospital in early
French colonial Louisiana. This makes it
the oldest continually operating hospital in
what is now United States territory. (Bel-levue
Hospital in New York City was es-tablished
two months after Charity.)
Within ten years, it became necessary to
build a new building to replace the over-crowded
original structure. The new hos-pital
was conveniently located between a
canal, for receiving patients and supplies,
and a cemetery, for dispatching the de-ceased.
In 1779 a great hurricane wreaked hav-oc
on New Orleans, reducing Charity to
ruins. But once again Charity rose from
the ashes, only to fall yet another time. In
1809, a kitchen fire quickly spread to the
wooden shingle roof and burned the entire
hospital to the ground. The indigent sick
were housed in the Cabildo until the hospi-tal
could be restored. Five years after the
fire, a new hospital was completed with
facilities "vast and commodious, capable
of caring for 120 patients."
A group of citizens visiting Charity in
1818 were horrified by the condition of
patients, and complained to the governor
and Hospital administration. They noted
the hospital's filthy condition and total in-adequacy
of attendants. New facilities
were again needed. In 1833, the fourth
version of Charity was completed at a cost
of $149,570. With the arrival of the
Daughters of Charity and the new Medical
College of Louisiana, the overall medical
atmosphere in New Orleans was excellent.
The entire medical complex was, at that
time, very likely one of the best of its kind
in the world.
Charity weathered the Civil War, and
prospered during the remainder of the
Eighteenth Century. By 1900, the hospital
probably contained almost 2,000 beds.
Other hospitals in the city had perhaps
only 150 beds combined, including the
larger ones such as Touro and Hotel Dieu
12 with 50 or 60 beds each.
Top: The fourth version of Charity Hospital circa
1 835. The new Medical College of Louisiana (now
Tulane University School of Medicine) was housed in
the lower story.
Middle: An open ward of the early I800's
Bottom: The population of New Orleans increased
almost 30-fold between 1832 and 1926, while Chari-ty's
bed capacity had less than doubled. It was during
that time that the hospital was forced to place two
patients to a bed, and sometimes even a third patient
on a lower mattress near the floor.
Left: Don Andres Almonester y Roxas. Almonester
donated the huge amount of $1 14,000 to rebuild the
hurricane ravaged hospital in 1779.
Bottom, left: Ancient call room. Residents actually
resided in the hospital.
Bottom, right: Sister Stanislaus (1865-1949), former
Mother Superior of the Daughters of Charity. She,
and many others of her order, formed the backbone
of the nursing staff in the early days of Charity.
Below: The first ambulance service at Charity was
inaugurated in 1885. Charity interns would ride in
the ambulances as they responded to their calls, until
the practice was halted in the 1960's.
13
As World War I was coming to a close
in 1 9 1 8, a new war was just beginning, that
between the School of Medicine and Hos-pital
Administrators. The worst was yet to
come as Huey P. Long's administration
assumed power. After Long was elected in
1928, he immediately reorganized the
Board of Administrators and replaced the
Superintendent with Dr. Arthur Vidrine.
In 1930, Long abruptly dismissed Dr. Al-ton
Ochsner allegedly because of
Ochsner's complaints about political con-straints
placed on his attempts to build
a first-rate Surgery Department at Tu-lane.
This feud, along with the failure of
Tulane to award Long a law degree that he
desired, quite possibly played a role in the
establishment of the Louisiana State Uni-versity
Medical School at that time.
It had been clear for many years that
the Charity Hospital building, then 100
years old, again needed to be replaced.
Following Long's assassination in 1935,
federal funds became available to build
the current Charity Hospital, completed
on June 27, 1939.
After World War II, problems involving
interrelationships developed not only for
Charity, but also for the medical schools.
The Ochsner Clinic had emerged as a
large medical institution, employing many
of Tulane's faculty and developing its own
residency training programs. The Veterans
Administration Hospital also developed a
residency program that further competed
with Charity. With the rise of LSU Medi-cal
School, the old controversies between
Tulane and Charity were now simply ex-tended
to it as well.
In the late 1950's many sweeping
changes were considered for Charity and
its associated schools. In the 1960's the
ugly matter of segregation was faced and
the "colored" and "white" wards that were
on separate sides of the hospital were
eliminated.
By the late 1960's financial problems for
the Hospital and both schools were para-mount,
particularly as Tulane was increas-ing
its residency affiliations with hospitals
other than Charity. The tight money situa-tion
at Charity was having an adverse af-fect
on the "lifeblood" of the institution,
its intern and residency programs.
Woefully inadequate financing contin-ued
at Charity, however, and the hospital
lost its accreditation on several occasions
since 1975. This threatens not only Char-ity,
but both medical schools and the en-tire
medical education process.
While plans for problem solving are be-ing
developed, the question remains: "Is
Charity a 19th century anachronism, or
can it be properly funded and equipped to
provide excellent care and teaching oppor-tunities
as it has in the past?" Although
the future cannot be accurately predicted,
one can only hope that future administra-
14 tions will act favorably on initiatives to
improve the relatively poor state of affairs.
Top: Charity Hospital (1939-present)
Middle: With funding and accreditation
difficulties, wards are not as crowded as they were
in the early part of this century.
Bottom: C-600, the adult isolation ward.
fe ^IS^
/
'
^n^^
Top: Dr. James S. Storer, Medical
Director CHNO.
Far left: Call rooms have changed little
in 250 years.
Upper left: Today's Charity patient
enjoys a much smoother ride to the ER
than his 19th century cohort.
Lower left: Contemporary Charity nurse.
15
TULANE
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
The Tulane University School of Medicine
had its beginning as the Medical College of
Louisiana in September 1834, as three brash
young physicians, all less than 26 years of
age, initiated medical education in Louisiana.
Establishment of the school was met with
considerable opposition from the Creoles,
whose ideas concerning medical education
were based on the European system that
stressed academics well-grounded in the Lat-in
and Greek classics. Nonetheless, the Medi-cal
College opened its doors in January 1835.
In doing so, it became the first medical
school in the Deep South, and the fifteenth in
the country.
There were only eleven students in the first
class. Tuition, fees, room and board came to
a total of less than four hundred dollars a
year. The first few years were difficult ones.
Deans seemed to come and go every year and
there were many abrupt faculty changes, but
still the school survived. By 1843 there were
over one hundred students. Even then, diver-sity
characterized the student body. Mem-bers
of the class came from Alabama, Missis-sippi,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecti-cut,
and Louisiana.
Medical school in those early days was
much different that it is today. One needed at
attend only eight months of lectures to re-ceive
an M.D. degree. The school year was
four months long, with the second year being
identical to the first. The same seven coursed
were repeated over again. The curriculum
consisted of courses in Anatomy and Physiol-ogy,
Chemistry, Materia Medica, Principles
and Practice of Medicine, Surgery, and Ob-stetrics
and the Diseases of Women and Chil-dren.
Professors received no salary per se.
They were compensated instead by selling
tickets to their lectures to medical students.
The instruction in the early days was wholly
didactic. Practical teaching was given only in
Anatomy. The lectures were delivered to the
entire student body assembled in a large
room or amphitheater. Clinical subjects were
taught in the same manner. Indeed, the un-motivated
students would often graduate
without ever having attended a delivery,
without ever having observed an operation,
and often without ever having examined a
patient.
16
m^T?
UC0L& (mUm&l
*f
y&uJj/toixfi -
tJUuAAA
u. •
—
Top: The original Constitution of the Medical
College of Louisiana.
Middle: University of Louisiana, Medical and Law
Departments (circa 1840).
Bottom: Thomas Hunt, M.D. First Dean and co-founder
of the Medical College.
Top: Anatomy Lab in the Josephine Hutchinson Memorial Building,
(circa 1910).
Above: The Richardson Memorial Building on the Uptown Campus
(circa 1946).
Left: Rudolph Matas, M.D., pioneer vascular surgeon and benefactor
of Tulane's Medical Library. 17
The Civil War brought to a halt all formal
medical training in 1862. The Medical Col-lege
of Louisiana was fortunate to find finan-cial
security. A wealthy New Orleans mer-chant,
Paul Tulane, bequeathed $1,250,000 to
provide for a new university. In 1884 the
various departments of the University of
Louisiana were placed under the jurisdiction
of the new institution, Tulane University.
In 1910, Abraham Flexner published his
report on the ranking and classification of
Medical schools, with Tulane ranked as one
of the top three Southern institutions. At that
time, Tulane's prominent faculty included
such physicians as Dr. Rudolph Matas, a vas-cular
surgeon, and Isadore Dyer, a well noted
dermatologist who was instrumental in the
development of the leprosarium in Carrville,
Louisiana.
In 1913 Tulane boasted a School of Phar-macy,
School of Dentistry, School of Medi-cine,
and Graduate School of Medicine.
(Only the latter two remain today). In 1958,
the School of Public Health was established.
Top: Carving above the entrance to the Hutchinson Top: Alton Ochsner leads a "bullpen 1
' session in the I950's.
Bldg.
Bottom: Surgery plays a prominent role in Tulane's curriculum.
Bottom: Former entrance to Tulane Medical School.
/alkway lo Tulane Medical Center Hospital and Clinic.
Contemporary photo of Tulane Medical School.
The Tulane Medical Center was organized
in 1969 to broaden Tulane's commitment to
medical education, research, and patient
care. The Tulane Medical Center Hospital
and Clinic, the first such university hospital
in Louisiana, was dedicated in October 1976.
This 300-bed hospital has enabled Tulane to
consolidate a wide range of services in a terti-ary-
care environment. In the short time since
its opening, it has become a major referral
center for the region.
Since its founding 157 years ago as the
Medical College of Louisiana, the Tulane
University School of Medicine has under-gone
many changes, and not simply in name.
Several buildings have come and gone, and
while many different students and faculty
members have occupied these buildings, so
have federal troops during the Civil War.
Though Tulane originally catered to those
mainly from the South, it now attracts stu-dents
from all parts of the United States.
From its meager beginnings in 1834 with 11
students, the Tulane University School of
Medicine has gone on to confer over 12,000
medical degrees, 138 of which are to be con-ferred
on the Class of 1991. Paul Tulane
would certainly be proud of the many physi-cians
who have graduated from the university
bearing his name.
ADMINISTRATION
Neal A. Vanselow, MD
Chancellor
Tulane Medical Center
Vincent A. Fulginiti, MD
Dean
School of Medicine
W. Clifford Newman, PhD
Associate Dean
Admissions
Joseph C. Pisano, PhD
Chairman, Financial Aid
Asst. Director of Admissions
Blackwell B. Evans, MD
Vice-Dean
School of Medicine
Martin S. Litwin, MD
Associate Dean
Faculty Practice Plan
fit
H
\
J
Wallace K. Tomlinson, MD
Associate Dean
Student Affairs
James S. Storer, MD
Associate Dean
Clinical Affairs
Anna Cherrie Epps, PhD
Director
MEdREP
Front Row: Laura Rivera, Ruth Post, Leonor Encalarde, Back Row: Justine Parker, Juanita
Arbour, Yolanda Chaisson, Lygia Alvorado, Lois Cherrie. Not Pictured: Pam Luman, Sylvia
Huette, Jeanne Burke, Louise Rachal.
Mary S. Baker
Assl. lo the Dean
Judy Boihem
Admin. Assl.
Nila Brec ken ridge
Admin. Assl.
Paula Furr
Secretary
Carol A. Caudet Judith Hagstetts
Asst. to Dr. Tomlinson Admin. Assl.
Julia Heine
Admins. Assl.
fv.
r
Roselyn Marshall
Secretary
Kalhy Muller
Admin. Asst.
Betty Rati
SEC Secretary
Cayle A. Sayas
Asst. lo Dr. Newman
Melinda Smiley
Admin. Asst.
Dionne Weber
Secretary
Jean White
Assl. for Finanacial Aid
Faculty/Anatomy
Robert D. Yates, PhD
Chairman/Cytochemistry
Mary B. Anderson, PhD 'Li Chen, PhD Catherine Cusick, PhD Richard Harlan, PhD
Endocrinology Immunocytochemislry Neuroanatomy Neuroanatomy
James R. Jeter, PhD
Cell Biology
Gerald S. Kirby, PhD Joseph Mascorro, B.S. Richard Rieck, PhD Joseph T. Weber, PhD Charles Worth demonstrates the technique of properly
Biomechanics Neurocytology Neuroanatomy Neuroanatomy
cleansing one's bowels
Community Medicine Genetics
Irwin Cohen MD/ Joseph T. Hamrick, MD/ George Mitchell, MD/
MPH&TM MPH MPH
Infectious Disease/Peds Dean, School of Pub.Hllh. Health Care Systems
Emmanuel Shapira, MD/ Jean Lockyer, PhD
PhD Molecular Genetics
Director, Genetics Center
Maria Varela, MD
Cytogenetics
Biochemistry
\,
Rune Stjernholm,
PhD
Chairman
William Baricos, PhD William Cohen, PhD Melanie Ehrlich, PhD Eugene Hamori, PhD
Enzymology Enzymology Biology Physical Biochemistry
Yu-Teh Li, PhD James Muldrey, PhD Manie Slanfield, PhD Richard Steele, PhD Jen-Sie Tou, PhD
Chemical Pathology Nutrition Bio-organic Chemistry Cellular Energies Phospholipids
Dr. Hamori is "eager" to unlock the secrets of the DNA
molecule.
Parasitology Microbiology
Barnett Cline, MD/ Mark James, PhD H. Norberl Lanners, M. Dale Little, PhD Thomas Orihel, PhD A. Arthur Gottlieb,
PhD/MPH PhD MD
Chairman Chairman/
Immunology
John Clements, PhD
Enteric Pathogens
Judith Domer, PhD
Mycology
Gerald Domingue,
PhD
Renal Bacteriology
Robert Garry, Jr..
PhD
Virology
Lee Henderson, PhD
Immunology
Emmett Johnson, PhD (Microbial Genetics) expounds upon the virtues of the microbe. All hail the Mary Johnson, PhD Laura Levy. PhD
mighty Microbius! Baclcrial To*ins Virology
22
Patricia Mayeaux,
MS
Laboratory Instructor
Pharmacology
James Fisher, PhD
Chairman
Krishna Agrawal, Barbara Beck man,
PhD PhD
Cancer Chemotherapy Hematopharmacology
Craig Clarkson. PhD Floyd Dottier, PhD
Caojiac Pharmacology Anesthesia
William George, PhD Paul (.nth. PhD
Toxicology Neuropharmacology
Philip Kadowitz, PhD • lu;1M Lertora, Ml) Dennis McNamara,
Cardiovascular PhD PhD
Pharm. Clinical Pharmacology Subcellular Pharm.
Dr. Domer auditions for the Letterman Show with his
stupid pet trick "Stiff Frogs."
Physiology
L. Gabriel Navar, Pamela Carmines, John Fox, PhD Norman Kreisman.
PhD PhD Calcium Homeostasis PhD
Chairman Renal Hemodynamics Neurophysiology
Robert Lowe, PhD Kenneth Mitchell. Geoffrey SchoField, Richard Vari, PhD
Cardiovascular Phys PhD PhD Renal Function
Renal Physiology Neurophysiology
Da.id Wiiiiam5, Ptl D Harris Evans saves a kitty from the clutches of Dr
Kreisman.
Dr. Agrawal explains the side effects of "vincristine" and "winblastine" to
Dr. Domer.
23
Pathology
Michael Gerber, MD
Chairman/Hepatic Path.
Philip Daroca, MD
Sufgical Palhology
H. Nina Dhurandhar,
MBBS/DCP
Sugical/Cytopathology
Kenneth "Bart" Farris,
MD
Clinical Pathology
Lynn Bernal-Green, MD James Harkin, MD
Micro/ Hematology NeLropathology
Friedrichs Harris, MD
Surgical Palhology
George Leonard, MD
Blood Bank
Pamela Martin, MD
Surgical Pathology
Harry Pigman, MD
Clinical Pathology
Donald Pulitzer, MD
Dermatopalhology
Richard Reed, MD
Dermatopathology
Norberto Schor, MD
Carcinogenesis
Patrick Walker, MD
Renal Pathology
Electronmicrograph of an epithelial cell taken from a
25 year old rabbit hunter. What's your Dx.?
Dr. Daroca: I'm not sure what it is, but it's obviously a bad actor.
'
TB? Sarcoid? Amyloid? Lupus? Crohn's? PID?
Th|s h easy ... Tuiaremia!
Teratoma?
Anesthesiology Dermatology
Alan Grogono. MD Stanley Bienasz, MD Laura Diaz, MD
Chairman
Michael Francis, MD Larry E. Millikan,
MD/FACP
Chairman
Joseph Shrum, MD Peter Simoneaux, James Storer, MD
MD
Michael Gold, MD Jonathan Jahr, MD Kenneth Kuchta, MD l.-ff Mandel, MD
Bobby Nossaman,
MD
I sha Ramadhyani.
MBBS
L
If we're all out here on break, then who's in the ER running the cases?
Obstetrics And Gynecology
m
April G. O'Quinn, Md Manoj K. Biswas Si mit.' Degefu, MD Eduardo Herrera, MD Roberta Lottinger,
Cahirman/Oncology MD
Maternal-Fetal
Studies
Gyn. Oncology Gynecology
Obsietrics/Gynecology
Pamela J. Moore,
PhD
Course Director
Paul R. Summers,
MD
Infectious Diseases
Ian Thorneycroft,
MD
Endocrinology
John C. Weed, MD
Gynecology
Carol Wheeler, MD
Endocrinology
Dr. Biswas supervises Lori Fulton in a C-Section.
25
Medicine
Jules Puschett, MD
Chairman/ Nephrology
Deborah Abernalhy, MD
Heme-Onc
Naurang Agrawal, MD
Gastroenterology
W. Abe Andes, MD
Heme-Onc
German Beltran, MD
Residency Director
Suzanne Bergman, MD
Nephrology
Dennis Boulware, MD
Rheumatology
Robert Burch, MD
Clinical Nutrition
Emmell Chapilal, MD
Internal Medicine
Eileen Cook, MD
Nephrology
Dean Ellithorpe, MD
Pulmonology
Alilla Erlan, MD
Gastroenterology
Thomas Giles, MD
VA ChieC/Cardiology
Oren Cum, MD/PhD
Rheumatology
Dr. Ray coordinates Allied air sorties in the Persian Gulf.
Guler Karcioglu, Md
Internal Medicine
Peter Kohler. MD
Clinical Immunology
N. Kevin Krane, MD
Nephrology
Juan Lertora, MD/PhD
Clinical Pharmacology
Manuel Lopez, MD
Immunology
26
John Phillips, MD
Cardiology
Antonio Quiroz, MD
Cardiology
Carlos Ramirez, MD C. Thorpe Ray, MD
Pulmonology Cardiology
Armando Ruiz, MD
Endocrinology
Brian C. Rydwin, MD
Cardiology
John Salvaggio, MD Gar> Sander, MD/PhD Waller J. Stuckey, MD Karl Tornyos, MD
Immunology ' Cardiology Heme-Onc Heme-Onc
John Wallin. MD
Nephrology
Hans Weill, MD
Pulmonology
Jonathan Wise, MD
Endocrinology
Neurology/Psychia try
Leon Weisberg, MD
Chairman Neurology
Daniel K. Winslead MD
Chairman Psychiatry
Teal Bennett. DrPH
Adult Psychology
Richard Dalton, MD Jorge Daruna, PhD
Child Psychiatry Child Psychology
Arthur Epstein, MD
Adult Psychiatry
Edward Foulks, MD/PhD Donald M. Gallant. MD
Adult Psychiatry Substance Abuse
Phillip Griffin, PhD
Adult Psychology
David Mielke. MD
Adult Psychiatry
"I don't care what the radiologist said. I
say it's a f***ing stroke."
Using "Reverse Plant Psychology," Dr. Muller tries to convince her "patient" that
fluorescent light is really sunshine.
Morleza Shamsnia. MD
Neurology
Antonio Stazio, MD
Neurology
Samuel Trufant, MD
Neurology
Michael Wall, MD
Ophthoneurology
Harris' Younger Frat Bro
Pediatrics
John E. Lewy, MI)
Chairman
Robert Beckerman, MD Franklin Boineau, MD
Pulmonology Nephrology
Daniel Deane, MD
Pulmonology
W. Mchael DeVoe, MD Johnetle Frenlz, MD
Neonatology Endocrinology
William Gill, MD Dr. Pickoff and a nurse entertain a very new patient.
Neonatology J r
Robert Hopkins, MD
Pulmonology
.(nines Humbert, MD
Heme-Onc
Dahlia Kirkpatrick, MD
Heme-Onc
Katherine Knight, MD
Ambulatory Pediatrics
Arthur Pickoff, MD
Cardiology
Jane Reynolds, MD
Neonatology
Margaret Smith, MD
Infectious Disease
Heel Stick? Yo momma!
28
Nell Pape Waring, MD
Allergy/Immunology
William Waring, MD
Pulmonology
James Wright, MD
Gastroenterology
Surgery
Lewis M. Flint, MD R. Davilene Carter, Edward Etheri
Chairman/Trauma MD MD
Surg. Oncology Transplant
Lawrence Fox MD William Hardin. MD
Cardiothoracic Surg. Pedriatic Surgery
k'
James Holmes, MD
Colorectal Surgery
Edward Krementz, Martin Lilwin, MD Norman McSwain
MD General Surgery MD
Oncology Trauma Surgery
Peier Moulder. MD r> r William Browder (General Surgery)
CT/Vascular Surgery ., ,
. .. ° J -
pull his finger.
dares Dr. Ware to
Patricia Moynihan, MD James Muchmore, MD Ronald Nichols, MD Joseph Nigliazzo, Jr., RN Samuel Parry, MD Carl Sutherland, MD William Swartz, MD
Pedriatic Surgery Oncology Infectious Disease ACLS Director Plastic Surgery Oncology Plastic Surgery
Watts R. Webb, MD
Cardiothoracic Surg
Radiology
Arvin E. Robinson, MD Danie | Backlas, MD Richard Campeau, MD John Geshner, BS
v_nairman
)k
\l \
Kundan Cupla, MD Charles M. Nice, Jr., Jin Sup Park, MD
MD
Dr. Morris Kerstein, (Vascular Surgery) takes a break between fern-pop's.
fi™! EDITOR'S Note: Some faculty were not available to be photographed in time
for printing. Please excuse any discrepancies,
Branko Plavsic. MD/PhD
29
THE BIG 3
We want to bid a fond farewell to three men
who had a significant impact on our first year of
Medical School. Drs. Edward Peebles, Robert
Vaupel, and Leon Walker retired during our
tenure at Tulane. They spent a combined total
of 103 years teaching Anatomy. No longer will
students learn about fishing or the reason Life-savers
have holes from Dr. Walker; why we use
the term "Scaphalocephaly" instead of "Boath-ead"
from Dr. Peebles; or the ability to differen-tiate
the esophagus from the vagina from Dr.
Vaupel. The word "identify" will no longer ring
through room 7072. We will remember you al-ways.
— The Class of 1991
Edward M. Peebles, PhD
Leon B. Walker, PhD
M. Robert Vaupel, PhD
I
If
Dr. Walker chats with one of his old smoking buddies.
Dr. Vaupel navigates a journey through the Canal of Schlemm.
Dr. Peebles presents an exhibit of Tanner Stage V.
"Knowledge is like a stray cat. If you feed
it, it may hang around; if you don't it will
surely leave." — Dr. Peebles
"It's so quiet in here you can hear the
value of the dollar drop." — Dr. Peebles
... islands of knowledge in a sea of
ignorance." — Dr. Peebles
"Here's the vagus, vagus here descending
medially, the laterally superoventrally to
the dorsal side of the ventral portion lying
caudally here on the anterior face of the
proximal portion of the distal common ca-rotid
... " — Dr. Walker on an informa-tive
videotape
"They've got ya by the balls." — Dr. Vau-pel
giving us tips on the Histo Boards
TERFRETIVE -; : RATOfN 3AM
RAPID INTERPRE1 \\U>\ 01
—
—
U h^sPRTNCIPLES —-OFINTERNAL MEDICINE
CLINICAL
LABORATORY MEDiCiNE
GOODMAN and GILMAN's
The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
SEVENTH EDITION
(Corf/
Pathology
^ii
-?•«*, i
2 \ _{
J 1 ' V A
1 ' /
1 \ t>
34
12
th
*^
Belgium 1
Puerto Rico 1
Sri Lanka 1 O
There are 138 students in the graduating class of 1991. We represent 27 different
states and territories, plus 2 foreign countries. Though the greatest number of us
come from Louisiana, 75% of our class comes from outside the state, with 24% from
California followed by Florida with 9%. 23 members of the class obtained their
undergraduate degrees from Tulane (3 even went to LSU). The rest went to schools
varying from Ole Miss to Harvard, Johns Hopkins to UCLA, and many more in
between. In choosing a class, the administration wanted one that was representative
of all walks of life and cultures — this has been accomplished with the Class of 1991.
Roberto J. Acosta
West Palm Beach, FL
Loyola University (New Orleans)
B.S., 1986
34
Arvind Agnihotri
Baton Rouge, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Jeff Almand
David Amory
Steve Antrobus
Baton Rouge, LA
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1986
A^- T- Wn vc ^-^U—
Fishin
WanderirT
"The limits of one's
experience is always the
limit of one's
understanding."
38
Harold M. Antwine, III
Jackson, MS
University Of Mississippi
B.A., 1987
Community Medicine, U.S. V. I. ... 'Nuff said.
: :
Melodic Armstrong
' ""'
\^> T- Wa ve S^Ar-
Gina Marie Bagneris
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1985
*
I want to catch some babies Internal Medicine just won't do
So. I'll do what makes me happy . . . And pay loans until I'm blue.
*That's Bon-a-rees
42
Sartaj S. Bains
Yuba City, CA
Cal State At Sacramento
B.A., 1987
Dennis Junsok Bang
Woodland Hills, CA
use
B.S., 1986
/
Marilyn L. Bean
New Orleans, LA
University Of The South
B.S., 1987 #*
(
Class of 1991.
My first-born —
Brie (aka "Blob").
This picture is for
everyone who put
up with the endless
stories of her
cuteness and brains.
And last but not
least, Robin.
Without him and
many of y'all, this
long strange trip
would have been
much worse.
45
Ernest Edward Beecherl
Dallas, TX
University Of Texas
B.S., 1986
Things became complicated
during the four years of medical
school . . .
Kristin Beizai
Grosse Pointe Shores, MI
University Of Michigan
B.S., 1987
Marc Bostick
Columbus, IN
Wabash College
B.A., 1987
Kenneth M. Brown
Brockton, MA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Doctors and teachers of my past
making me what I am today.
I thank you all for
Mom, Dad, Bev, Grandma, and Grampa, I
love y'all (Southern def. you all)
Shema Yisrael
Whose woods these are I think I know?
Who is rich? He who is happy with his
lot.
May all the members of my class find
their happiness. May we stay friends
forever.
49
Markhaw Jay Brown
Diamond Bar, CA
Brigham Young University
B.S., 1987
9/87 "You think my diaper smells funny, you
should smell Daddy's lab coat."
10/87 "Remember, Daddy, '3,4,5, keep the diaphragm
1/87 "Roll. Wave, roll!"
hh'tj m Jr - *<
7/88 "Do you think Daddy will make a good flight surgeon?" 3/89 "My sister Traci waited
patiently through the Cadaver Ball, 1 1/90 4th year and still smiling.
and came the next morning." t- -
50 California, here we come! Surgery at Travis AFB awaits us
John E. Buenting
Upland, CA
UCLA
B.S., 1987
51
Kimberly Bungart
Merced, CA
Sonoma State Universtiy
B.A., 1986
Stefani Capone
Studio City, CA
Mt. St. Mary's College
B.S., 1986
^BV ImS^^^H
^M ^ff^f&mr "8
v n
I^Hr | H
Mk'\ --' fl
Fm »
i*^SH
&**
&/////// J$ ill
'///,' * /A'/// //If
>"
'tjvj X* is* '.'
f/¥M
*s?
Lisa M. Ericksen
Trona, CA
Pomona College
B.A., 1987
"To cease living fully
because you fear the
winter shadow is never to
see the sun at all."
—R. B.
My other half.
Thank you Dad, Mom,
April, Uncle Gary, Gram,
and Pop for helping me
reach my goals and thank
you Dr. Pinto for making
sure I was alive to do all
this.
69
Leonardo Espinel
New Orleans, LA
Loyola University (New Orleans)
B.S., 1986
CC: "I need a wife" and "Go away"
HPI: 27 y/o manic-depressive Hispanic male
found flat on the floor at Que Sera at 3:00
AM last Wednesday, screaming "I need a
wife." Brought to CHNO CIU by ambulance.
EMT's state pt. was having delusions about
Medical School and being undecided between
Medicine and Surgery.
PMHx: a) Chronic nightmares with GC
b) Long-term adjustment disorder about
getting a date to get GC
c) manic episodes X2 wks. secondary to being
close to Med school graduation and high
probability of getting GC
Imp: 1) GC Desperation
2) Found at the right place but at the wrong
time to get GC
Plan: 1) 12L IV of GC ql2 hrs. indefinite
number of years or until pt. is GC positive.
GC = Green Card!
Thanks, Amigos!
70
Harris B. Evans
Jackson, MS
Millsaps College
B.A., 1971
Sharon and Dylan
"I'm an Afrin man
and a Cub fan."
A in
'mmrnmmmvif
"My Lab.
Mark Adam Farber
Houston, TX
Cornel] University
B.S., 1986
Stephen P. Ferra.ro
T- Wa ve y^Ar-
Susan Fitzgerald
Annapolis, MD
University Of Maryland
B.S., 1985
Denise Forte
New Orleans, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1982
John L. Freiberg
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
B.A., 1985
Lee F. Fucich
Chalmette, LA
University Of New Orleans
B.A., 1987
J. Scott Fulford
Lutherville, MD
University Of Virginia
B.A., 1984
78
Hank K. Fung
San Francisco, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1986
79
Orlando Galindez
Miami, FL
Tulane University
B.S., 1986
Rolando Garcia
Isla Verde, Puerto Rico
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Cadaver Ball, 16
Sandra E. Gardner
Las Vegas, NV
Brigham Young University
B. S. 1986
Kim Jeffrey Garges
Harleysville, PA
National College Of Chiropractic
B.S., 1979
83
Camille J. George
Gretna, LA
Tulane University
Robert Gherman
Pittsburgh, PA
University Of Pittsburgh
B.S., 1987
COttES TKE DAWN
After a while, you team the subtle difference
Between holding a hand and chaining a soul,
And you learn that love doesn't mean leaning
And company doesn't mean security,
And you begin to learn that kisses aren't contracts
And presents aren't promises,
And you begin to accept your defeats
With your head and your eyes open,
With the grace of a woman or a man,
Not with the grief of a child,
And you learn to build all your roads
On today, because tomorrow's ground
Is too uncertain for plans, and futures have
A way of falling down in mid-flight.
After a while you learn that even sunshine
Burns if you get too much.
So you plant your own garden
And decorate your own soul
Instead of waiting
Tor someone to bring your /lowers.
And you team that you really can endure. .
.
That you really are strong
And that you really do have worth.
And you learn and learn. .
.
With every goodbye, you learn.
(Author unh-nown)
'Dedicated to classmates, friends and memories
I tal^e zoitfi mefrom TuCane
Laura Gonzalez
Atlanta, GA
Emory University
B.S., 1987
Kyle F. Gordon
Woddtf *7 T- Wa ve •"-A*-
The "Steel City"
John Indovina
Pittsburgh, PA
Allegheny College
B. S., 1986
Alan E. Jackson
Salt Lake City, UT
Brigham Young University
B. S., 1986
Blake G. Johnson
Fruit Heights, UT
Weber State University
B.S., 1987
Thanks family and friends for all your love and
support, and all of the good times.
104
Kenward B. Johnson
Oakland, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1986
A MEDICAL STUDENT'S LAST HISTORY AND PHYSICAL
CC: Fourth year is almost over.
HPI: 28 y/o WM c a 3 yr h/o exam exhaustion prior to 12 mo.
episode of euphoric disorientation secondary to stressor de-ficiency.
PMHx: Outpatient clinic visit for chronic athlete's foot.
PSHx: (Carving) Thanksgiving '87, '88, Avondale Scout Camp
'77, '78.
Allergies: Harrison's Text, Flex fees, Pus clinic, Charity eleva-tors,
and Biochem lectures.
FamHx: Mortgaged house X4 for tuition.
SocHx: Mud wrestling in French Quarter, Winner- King Cake
Consumption contest.
ROS: HEENT: Dysphonia when pimped
GI: Increased appetite
GU: Frequency in the OR
Neuro: Petit mal during didactic lectures
Skel/Musc: Exercise intolerance
TE: Gen: WDWNWM in AD
HEENT: atrophic
Lungs: Dystrophic changes in cilia secondary to Cadaver
cologne inhalation
Heart: big
Abdomen: Bigger — lots of bowel sounds
Extremities: atrophic
"The great end of education is to discipline, rather than to furnish the mind; to train it to use the
use of its own power, rather than to fill it with the accumulation of others." — Tyrone Edwards
^LT-Wnu S~\—
Shaunda P. Jones
Nairn, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1987
Thanks to my family for your love and support.
Vivian Y. Kim
Woodbridge, CT
Yale University
B.S., 1986
*QCfi xxu ,:
Randall Scott King
Gayani Kirinde
Colombo, Sri Lanka
USL
B. S., 1986
Sunny California during 4th year.
(Actually we were working hard at UC
Davis in Sacramento: this was a field trip!)
Who's that at the Jazz Fest?
Glenn H. Kletzky
Atlanta, GA
Tulane University
B.S., 1985
Brent J. Kovacs
Northridge, CA
Stanford University
B.S., 1987
I would like to thank my parents for all of their support over
the years, my wife Kristen for waiting for me and for seeing me through
the good times and bad, and my friends, especially Eric for pushing me to
study and for providing entertainment for four years and Casey for
holding me up at my wedding. And of course Dan, Ken, Lori, Charlotte,
Gary, Kari, Rebecca, Vance and Karen, and Steve and Shannon.
Howard Jay Kushnick
Merrick, NY
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
James J. LaGuardia
Manhattan Beach, CA
Northern Arizona University
B.S., 1981
<3 x x o r-
1
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10)
9)
8)
7)
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Attempts t
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Future mav
Somethina
Staff memb
like a thi
Dripping w
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Under new
Graduation
Jodie Fost
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the most p
experience
the latter
o internalize co
gy of Luke Eric'
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ater bv CHNO ' s f
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TOP TEN
T4 Fears
nflicts ma
s disease
e is NOT
ead bv exp
rs of CHNO
Georae Bus
residency
b.
c.
d.
Overcame the tragic disease
anencephaly. (Note the telltale head
shape)
Can give you ten good reasons for just
just about anything.
Secretly lusts after Aunt Bea
Capitalizes the G, and don't you forget it
y result in intestinal obstruction,
may never be discovered,
emedied by increasing the total
andino the girth of each.
cafeteria food,
h.
program will make Mayberrv look
ront entrance is found to be 11th floor
rine specimens.
lonaer exempt from iurv duty.
hool is still insufficient to impress
ay hold a "NO MATCH" letter, which represents
dition possible; note that women who have
tized childbirth and a "NO MATCH" letter rate
inf ul
.
(Anonymously polled and comoiled)
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Most of what I really need to know about how
to live and what to do and how to be, I learned
in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of
the graduate-school mountain, but there in the
sandpile at Sunday School. These are the
things I learned:
Share everything.
Play fair.
Don't hit people.
Put things back where you found them.
Clean up your own mess.
Don't take things that aren't yours.
Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody.
Wash your hands before you eat.
Flush.
Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you.
Rebecca Litwin
New Orleans, LA
University of Pennsylvania
B.A., 1987
Live a balanced life—learn some and think some and
draw and paint and sing and dance and play and work
every day some.
Take a nap every afternoon.
When you go out into the world, watch out for traffic,
hold hands, and stick together.
Be aware of wonder.
—Robert Fulghum, 1986
Thanks to faculty, friends, and family who believed in me when I did not even believe
in myself.
I J*.
Casey N. Locarnini
Sonoma, CA
San Diego State
B.S., 1986
•Class of 1991.
~--\^>T-Wavc
Stephanie Mathijsen
Brussels, Belgium
Bryn Mawr
B.S., 1981
124
E. Colin McComiskey
Thanks to all my friends who made it
not only bearable, but fun. — You
know who you are. Special thanks to
Mom, Dad and Al. I would never have
made it without you. I love you, Nama.
Ciao, Garble
William C. McFarland
Timothy McNamara
Niceville, FL
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1987
127
Michael Robert Mills
Phoenix, AZ
University Of Arizona
B.S., 1987
Shannon Y. Moore
Palos Verdes, CA
Mt. St. Mary's College
B.S., 1979
Wendy Neal
Guithersburg, MD
Johns Hopkins University
B.A., 1986
Steven Needell
Miami, FL
University of Virginia
B.A., 1987
Craig Nelson
132
Andrew Nemechek
Littleton, CO
University Of San Diego
B.A., 1986
Joetta Bishop Newman
Longwood, FL
Newcomb College
B. S., 1980
Courtney Bishop Newman, 9 years old William Christopher Newman, 5 years old
Willie B. Newman, MD (husband)
Tulane Medical School, 1980
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Thank you to my husband and
children for being my greatest
sources of strength and motivation.
You love, support, and confidence in
me help me to endure each challenge
1 encounter. Thank you, also, to my
parents, who were invaluable during
this experience. I will always love
you all.
134
Barbara A. Noguchi
Pahs Verdes, CA
UCLA
B. A., 1985
Peter C. Nora
13& Chicago Bears? Not likely
Yamila Nunez
Coral Gables, FL
University Of Miami
B.S., 1986
137
David Oelsner
New Orleans, LA
Duke University
B.S., 1987
E.TART1
rtik^fo Bean
FieU V/o.r
' S^ei
'l ^C y'
-pat?«t cc«fes wUk
"TuSCo-IooSol
138
Karla N. Overby
New Orleans, LA
Vanderbilt University
B.A., 1983
li
•Class of 1991.
139
John Pace
140
Lorianna Pallai
T- Wave-
Charles J. Park
Santa Monica, CA
Johns Hopkins University
B. A., 1987
142
Mahlon Paul Poche, Jr.
Lutcher, LA
Nicholls State University
B. S., 1986
A Class of 1991.
Nelson W. Raitt
144
Timothy Hugh Rayner
Long Beach, MS
U. S. Naval Academy
B. S., 1987
Stephen Vance Renshaw
Fort Worth, TX
Tulane University
B.A., 1980
From fatherhood to Rock n' Roll
Vance's boys prepare for an evening with Saddam
To a dynamic career in advertising . . . To the Ernest Beecherl Hour.
Gary Rogers
Thomas M. Rossowski
Age 8, Baltic Sea
"•-' rm
Deborah M. Sandoval
fsmiLLi " M^ fife**
k* >*£ £*. . t • ^
William T. Sargent
Walter Sartor
Monroe, LA
Tulane University
B.S., 1987
Helene Dickson Sheena
Tallahassee, FL
Newcomb College
B.S., 1987
Eric Sheldon
fw>
Jenelle Andrea Simon
Reserve, LA
Xavier University (Louisiana)
B.S., 1987
B. Todd Sitzman
New Orleans, LA
University of New Orleans
B.S., 1986
5th grade (9 yo)
I want to be a Doctor! ^
.?£&? e are allfunctioning at
t
JtykmatEfraction of our
cdpacity to live fully in its
total meaning, of loving,
""
caring, creating and adventuring.
V Consequently, the actualizing
of our potential can Become
the most editing adventure
- of our lifetimt
Men: - Otto
A"*
Contemplating life as T-4 at Garden of the Gods in Colorado
162
Lorraine C. Tsui
Sabrina Underwood-Carter
Huntington Beach, CA
UCLA
B.A., 1980
Todd K. Volkman
165
-**A^T-\Viive ^^U~"
Asha Vyas
Carlsbad, CA
UCSD
B.A., 1986
Traveling Through Med School
The Best of Friends at 4227 Si. Charles In Mexico with two of my favorite Ensigns!
David A. Wiles
Johnny Won
Los Angeles, CA
UC Berkeley
B.S., 1985
Jane Tsung-Wen Wong
169
W. Scott Woolverton
Mark A. Wren
Texarkana, AR
Centenary College
B. S., 1987
171
Mel and Sue start the night by picking up some cash before
meeting the class and downing a few at Joe's.
in mi
"I: 1M
Grab a Numero Dos and a couple of Coronas at Taqueria.
^C For What Ales You
Check in with Arvind and Dr. Hand at Cooter's
Suck some heads with Eric before catching the
Neville Brothers at Tip's.
Outlasted Camille at F & M's.
Roll in to Camelia Grill at seven to grab a quick bite before class . . . only to find out today is
Saturday.
w»^i'S'»gg^™^*CT~"' • " «MB
--I
Phi
Chi
Medical
Fraternity
Continuing The Tradition
'•WBw
T-l Labs
Lab E, Drs. Peebles and Moore Lab F, Dr. Chen
Kenny still trying to get his Neuro grade changed.
The Saga Continues
179
Mark gels and "Honors" in Human Sexuality.
The Clinical Years:
From Huey P. To The Big Free
With her keen sense of hearing, Naru can auscultate through a lab
coat.
A Quick Lesson in "Charity-ese"
Bad blood Syphilis
High blood Hypertension
Low blood Anemia
Sugar blood Diabetes mellitus
Yellow blood Jaundice
"I got short." Dyspnea
"Problems with my nature." Impotence
Fireballs of the Eucharist Uterine fibroids
Caddilacs of the eyes Cataracts
Sick-as-hell anemia Sickle cell anemia
De roaches of de liver Cirrhosis
Smilin' mighty Jesus Spinal meningitis
Technical shot Tetanus shot
Two buffaloes of the lung Tuberculosis
Very close veins Varicose veins
Flea bites Phlebitis
Peanut butter balls for the fits Phenobarbital for seizures
Vomicking Vomiting
Romantic heart disease Rheumatic heart disease
Clogs Blood clots
rlease B«n^
HOSPITAL COMPARISON AND TASTE TEST
CATEGORY TOIJRO TULANE V.A.
SOFT DRINKS Free to staff, huge
selection
Only available in
cafeteria
Only $.55
NURSES Free to staff,
huge selection
Only available at
Joe's, huge selection
Just plain huge
ROACHES No inscctae Only in cafeteria Brought in by
patients
CHART ORDERS "That order has been
taken off and done Dr."
"We're getting to that
next."
"What order?"
TRAUMA
PATIENT
OCCUPATIONS
PATIENT
PASTIMES
CAT SCANS
"What's That?"
Bank presidents
"The officer in 5203 was "Pt tripped on his way to
transferred in from CHNO."the smoke room."
Bank tellers
CHARITY
Only $.50, and
only RC Cola
Only $.50.
Mopped over by
cleaning crew: first
layer most likely
mesozoic
"F*** You."
"Stick 'em up, Doc.'
Sleeps outside of a bank Bank robbers
Keep up with company's Crochet sweaters for
recent transactions with granddaughter
a laptop computer
Blowing smoke rings
through trach
Fill in "work-finder"
puzzles ad nauscum
Quickly obtained and
interpreted
Wailing list generally
not excessive
Typically cancelled due Consists of live cat
to pt's excessive weight passed over patient
4th Year
Examining the plant life in Jamaica.
1st Year
"FLEX!!!!" 185
Dr. Nichols
. . Diversity In Medicine
Dr. Ronald Lee Nichols serves as Henderson Professor, Vice-
Chairman of the Department of Surgery, and Associate Professor
of Microbiology. A graduate of the University of Illinois School
of Medicine, Dr. Nichols has become world-renowned for his
creation of the "Nichols Prep," used as antibiotic prophylaxis in
abdominal surgery. However, in recent years, he has become an
authority on medical-legal principles. Dr. Nichols' knowledge of
Microbiology, Surgery, and legal issues, puts him in great de-mand
as a lecturer nation-wide. His pleasant and entertaining
teaching skills have made him a favorite among students. As a
result, he has been the recipient of several Owl Club Awards.
This year, the Class of 1991 is fortunate enough to have Dr.
Nichols as our sponsor, the eighth time he has served a graduat-ing
class in this capacity. Dr. Nichols, we thank you for it all!
—The Class of 1991
Dr. Nichols prepares for his lecture on the inticacies of the legal profession.
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And Now for Something
Completely Different
LD
5A27
T-V/ave.
v.10, c.2 T101
1991
Tulane University
RDMDDM 3M7bb
JUN 1 2 1991
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